davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoRToH

So far aa We have observed. an the candidates
Tor city "niccH are relying ON gum ahocs ana
o. sun hunt to put hom across
The young man on North Main was induced to
buy % ticket for the play ga" under the b"lef
thit BE- waa boftcr game than '2l'
Whilo The government was operating the rail
roads 81 BIS to BE- hoped that the owners found
time ~ devise time table that Is intcliigiRlc.
Judging from tho campaign literature bcng
sent out by tho democratic national committee
G"ncrai wood is tho leading republican candi-
date for precedent
A Frc,t many democrats will agree with the
McAl'stor News Capital that congressional in
vcafigauuns should be abolished part cularly
during campaign year
Tulsa lady ~ an investigating turn Of mind
and Who has bccu giving HE matter som" at
t"uuon. finds that the shimmic dance was origi-
mated hy passenger In q Ford car
Probate c.pnrauon' The safday Eycnn
Post is la'c this week because yc editor was lL
there was . rush ~ Job work and several ad-
'crts"rH insisted ON changing their ads
Patrons ~ the Ras company would be moro
rcconccd 10 The latest 20 per cent Increase in
rates for the purpose or adding additional
supply of ras had they not heard tho same story
before.
Insofar as good looks are concerned says the
girl on South Main who has been trying TO
hr'lu" "hum IN" wiz N"t' i'i' h'l'h'I ""S"'
, Hubbard or Major Hopkins holds any advantage
over the other
II We rightly understand the aujmus expressed
by speakers at the Engineers club toward Major
Hopkins 1t Is that the club feels peevcd because
It's suggestion Of ticket made up ~ two en-
gincers two lawyers and one banker was not
adopted.
The nice things said about Oklahoma city by
Edward Chambers. vice president OF the Santa
Fp should be properly saltCd ana pcpperpd be
fore eating. MIR. Chambers said the same thing
about other Oklahoma towns upon which the
Santa Fe depends for revenue when opportunity
| opened up the way,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

once again the Dutch declare they will not
give up the kaiser. Thcy appear to have formed
a genuine attachment for the fellow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

For the last score of years The
population of Holland has been .n-
creasng between one and one half
and two per cent annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

ing more than 800 in service, while
Chicago is the leading city with
about 300.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Barometer of Public Opinion
Free" seeds Cost Money.

OF course free seeds" will cost the taxpayers
some $3.50 Otherwise They are free
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Nebraska is the leading state in
the civilian use Of airplanes, hay-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

What's become o. tn ole time gen
tleman with "A plug hat an a dirty
shirt? tn leading mystery in ever
town is why some couple don't git
married an have tn agony over
with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

II We rightly understand the AuJmus expressed
by speakers at the Engineers club toward Major
Hopkins. 1t is that tho club feels peevcd because
It's suggestion OF n ticket made up NJ two en-
gineers two lawyers and one banker was not
HdOptpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Insofar as good looks are concerned, says The
girl South Main, who has been trying TO
decide whom she viii vote for, neither Mayor
Hubbard or Major Hopkins holds any advantage
over the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Tho young man ON Sorth Main was induced 10
buy % ticket for the play "a" under the bcHet
that BE- Waa bcftcr game than "2l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Patrons ~ the gas company would be moro
rccoucilcd 10 the latest 20 per cent Increase in
rates for the purpos" of adding an additional
supply of gas had they not heard tho same story
lfurn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Judging from tho campaign literature being
sent out by tho democratic national committee,
General wood is the leading republican candi-
dH'o Tor president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

rrobnlo explanation. The Sltday Evcn'n
Post is late this week because yc editor was lll
there was % rush of Job work and several ad
tcrtisora insisted ON changing their ads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Nominutcs Bryan and TAFT.

Tulsa March 10.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

But, as it chanced, I knew what had become of him when som ethin6 had happened to Harriet" From the lips of Katherine Sonnot I had heard the story of Harriet Braithwaite's ill- at the sa me time her husband was stricken, and of the famous sur Econ'& growing dependence upon the faithful, efficient little nurse, whose place in his hospital organization Ina been able to secure.
 "Richard Second" Wins.
 That Edwin Braithwaite, in the stress of that time and the awful con- ditions surrounding him, had nearly lost his head, had been saved from aking shipwreck of his happiness only by katherine's common sense and his wifc's rare vision and com prehension of him, l knew, as l did of the jealousy of my hrother-cousin. Jack Bickett which had complicated matters so badly. And. although l knew these things were all com para lively ancient history now, yet I had feminine curiosity enough to study the faces of both my sister -in-l law and her husband to ascertain whether all was still we'll with them
 It did not take mo long to make up my mind respectfully in the neEa- tive. There was a haunted look ill both pairs of fine eyes that affected me as strain of mournfu music would have done. Outwardly they were the same jovial. affectionatc couple as of old, and, indeed, I do not think there was any pcrceptiblc change in their relations when there were no observers of their actions present Whatever barrier was be- tween them-and I felt sure there was one-must be an mpalpa blc. elusive sort of thing: ono far moro hopeless of elimination than if it had been something material: one. per
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
What NiadGe Read in Harriet BraithwaitC' Eyes.

Harriet and Edwin BraithwaitC d!G not seem to have changed much out wardly in the years that had passed since I had seen them.
 They were a little older, their hair held more of silver than before, there were lines Graven in both faces which had not been there when they sailed aWay-but the last few months had been in the nature of rest for them and both showed the beneficial ef- fleets of it. Dicky's sister retained her fresh, rather high coloring, while her husband was slowly regaining the flesh which had been his and which he needed to make his big, powerful frame appear other than emaciatcd.
 have always felt unaccountabiy drawn to this sister of Dicky's. al hough the hours when I have seen her can be counted on my fingers. I do not care so much for Elizabeth, my mother in laws other daughter, With her brood of children-ill- bred cubs, if the truth must be told-over whom the mother constantly fusses, and to whose whims she tries to make everything else subservient. Eliza beth is inefficient qucrulous, "touchy" woman, while her sister Harriet impresses one as simply radi-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

haps. which they did not themselve: realize.
 Both husba nd and wife took the shortest possible cut 10 my affections in their outspoken admira ton of the baby. From their actions one would have supposed it was the first child either of them had ever been per mittcd to handle. The great surgeon would play horse" by the hour with Inc baby. stcadied by Marion. pulins; his grizzlcd hair and pounding h"' broad shoulders, while his wife ap- pcarcd to count it distinct prlN'- lCSe to sit and rock my small son until he went to sleep.
 T know it's against all the rules, she said one day, but if you could know what this means to me, Mar Garet. you wouldn't ohject'
 Her face. as she bent over the sleeping child. was transtigured with love and som ethinG clse-lonGinG-- which I think no ono else had ever seen in Harriet BraithWaitc's face. All at once the vague haunting look in her face at least was translated for me. She had sacrificed all thought of motherhood in order 10 mako an absolute certainty of the brilliant career of her husband.
 Had it been worth while?
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

In tine hltrHcn of Ter O'fn n"uc SIG- ter Mary cooks daily for q family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem iStry of cooking, gained from study of dom CStiC science in a state university. . Consequently the advice she offers is d happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives IS her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1919, x. l.. -t.)
 In nearly every family there is one member who objects so seriously to onions that the cook gives up in de- spair and stops trying to serve them.
 If the vegetable is cooked in an un- covered pan the odor is not as strong when tightly covered. And if a de Odorant is burned in the living rooms while the onions are being cooked in the kitchen there will be absolutely no unpleasant fumes.
 Onions are such an excellent food
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

atine efficiency and common sense
 She is much the same type or woman as Lillian Underwood, with the one great exception that Lillian $ powers are spent for her friends and the public good as well as for her family, while Harriet Braithwalte has had but one object before her eyes all the years of her married llte-the conserving of the comfort Of her famous surGeon-husband.
 He had not been famous when she married him. Mother Graham many times has rCcountcd the saga of her daughters devotion and its results in the swift rise of the gifted young surgeon to the dizziest heights of his profession.
 Phrases from Memory.
 Edwin is as helpless as q baby, I have many times heard Mother Graham say. He wouldn't know which craVat or WaistCoat to put on, or whether he was shavcn or had handkerchief in his pocket, if it were not for Harriet. He is as dependent on her as d baby is on his mother. She has always kept track of his ap- pointments, social and professional. while his house has been run like clock work I don't know what would become of him if anything happened to Harriet"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

that It pays to make quite an effort to serve them to those in the family who will eat them.
 As a bulky and ballast food they have no equal this time of year. They contain both sulphur and phosphorus, minerals :" hich give tone to the blood Aside from their food value they are comparatively heap-sufiicient reason in itself for using them often.
 Menu for Tomorrov
 ca11fast--Stewcd pruncS. waftIes. and syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-StufGed CggS on toast. pickles, nut and date pudding. tea, Dinncr-Casscrolc of rice and meal, tomato sauce. butterCd hcets, cndiVC with French dressing, brown bread and butter. apple pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipcs.
 The rice in the meat furnishes enough starch for the meal so it is not necessary to serve potatoes. In substi- tutinS rice for potatoes it is well to re mem bcr that the rice is lacking ir minerals and supply other vegetables
 Stuffed Eggs on Toast.
 cSgs.
 l-4 cup finely chopped nuts.
 tablespoons bread crumbs.
 Milk
 Salt and pepper.
 Hard boiled eSGs. Shell and cut ir half lenSthwisc. NIiH egg Nolks, bread crumbs and nuts with enough milk tc mako a Sm ooth moist miturC. Fill the cS- halves with the mixture. Toas quarter inch slices of bread on ont side. On the Drowned side arrange
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

two GEE halves and put in a hot for 10 minutes The bread will on the under side while the stuff browning on top. If one want toast rather m oist. d cup of thin sauce may be poured over the after IL is taken from the oven.
 Brown Bread.
 ' cups graham flour.
 cup white flour.
 cup cornmeal.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 cup New Orleans molasseG. cups buttermilk or sour milk teaspoon soda. Mix flour and salt. Add mo| and 1 1-3 cups milk. Dissolve sd remaining milk and add to mil Put into f 1-pound baking pj cans and steam three hours. Thei in 3 medium oven for 20 Ininute|
 Nut and Date Pudding. 1 cgs. 3-i cup Sranulatcd sugar. 1 tablespoon flour. teaspoon baking powder. IA teaspoon salt. teaspoon salt l-2 cup English walnuts. $-4 cup dates. Beat egg with i tablespooI| water Add sugar. flour. baking der and salt mixed. Beat we'll. nuts and dates cut in small d Turn into pan and bake 20 nI in a slow oven. Serve with wH cream. Heaven is a place where thcI no dishes to wash. MAl
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
POLICE, MAKE DISCOVERY

Cork, Jan. 9.-Thc police, while searching d house in Thomas street here have discovered 60 rounds of service ammunition and d quantity of whole locality. The house IS situated within a hundred yards of the Slnn t'cin arsenal in Grattan street and the owner has been placed under ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

Women's Extra Heavy Vest; Eigh neck, long sleeve, lol neck. no sleeve at S1.1o eacE Value S1.50.
 Women's Extra Heavy Pant: ankle and knee lengths at S1.1 each. Value S1 50.
 Nomen'S Extra Heavy UnioI Suits, all styles at S:.0O. Ealu S3.5O.
 Nomcu'5 Fleece Lined Info Suits. all styles and sizes 3 SIPS. Value SI.75.
 Nonicn'> Fleece Lined Vest and Pants at 69c each. Nalu S9r.
 Misses Vests and Pants a 59C. Value 49C.
 ChiIdrcn's Slcepers, part wool Sizes to 10 years. SIlc prici SIPS to SI. 10 each.
 Boys Fleece Lined Vests an' Pants. Sale price 59C each.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Ali Our Blanket Dept.

In the Basement you will find good warm Blankets at clear anCc prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Women Have Hunting
Instinct and Cannot
Help Chasing Men

New York, Jan. 31.-Marriage is
not essential to feminine happiness,
but if woman intends to marry
or obtain a divorce-she should give
to the subject the same careful study
that preparation for a career as
teacher, stenographer or nurse would
entail
This is the firm belief of Miss
Louise Connolly, educational expert
of Newark, N. J., who recently has
given several lectures in New York
under the serial title of "Fireside
Conferences on Life, Love and Lit
erature." Miss Connolly, although
free from matrimonial bonds, has
become through prolonged study an
authority on problems and methods
of mating.
Although regarding marriage as
hardly necessary, Miss Connolly
bows to the existence of fact by
asserting that "life for most women
is manhunt." Some women, she
asserts, hunt instinctively-ah a
wolf stalks its prey. When the in
stinctive woman finds the man she
wants, Miss Connolly says, "she
cnvelops him, digests him and mar
ries him and the male never knows
how it happened" Other women,
not blessed with the hunting in
stinct." must use artifice to achieve
matrimony and to these Miss Con-
molly gives advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
URGES STRONGER
.LAWSTOC0NTR0L
0CK'SALESMAN
Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Iowa Would
LegisIate Against Promis-
Cuous Promoters.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 51.-(Spe-
cial. )-Representative w. F. Moore
of Guthrie Center, candidate for
lieutenant governor in the repub-
lican primaries, declared in an ad-
dress to the Des Moines Bankers
club Friday night that unless some
thing is done to curb stock promot-
ers there is sure smash ahead.
Iowa is lousy with smooth stock
salesmen," he said. ""Des Moines
is veritable incubator of promo
ton enterprises. If we cut down
the possible reward for promotion
to IS per cent or less, we shall not
do away with the, stock statesmen in
Iowa. But we shall freeze out all
but the best OF them and these will
choose between the good and the
bad propositions He declared
legislation should be enacted to curb
such promoters.
Two young men giving their
names as Leroy Smock, Philadel-
phia, and Jack Kim of Memphis,
were arrested at Tracy, Marion
county, yesterday when their ac-
lions aroused the suspicious of
Banker w. 6. Msddy. When ar
rested the men had a pair of gog-
giles, brass knuckles, two flashlights
and 80 cents in money.
Henry Rothert Admired.
Members of the state board Of
control today received a message
from Council Bluffs stating that
Henry w. Rothert, for 32 years su-
rerintendent of the state institution
for the deaf at Council Bluffs, died
late Thursday after two-day ILL
ness with pneumonia. He will be
buried at his old home at Keokuk.
He was former state senator
from Lee county, serving in the
18th, 10th, 10Th and Goth general
assemblies, where he made a repu-
tation for his ability and integrity
as legislator. He was formerly
engaged in business in Keokuk, but
because of son, who was afflicted
with deafness, he became interested
in the school for the deaf and ac-
septed a position as superintend-
ent where he made record for ef-
ficiency and devotion to his work.
State Banking Superintendent
elect M. Y. Henderson, will take
charge of the state banking depart
ment Monday when George Mes
senger will retire to look after his
private business. Mr.. Henderson
does not expect to move his family
here for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Police Find Girl Who
DISAPPEARED From Home

The discovery of Agelia Miner,
14-year-old daughter of Mrs. and
Mrs. ]. P. Miner, Council Bluffs,
by Police Captain Shafer Friday
night, ends another mysterious
disappearance" case. The girl has
been attending the German Catho-
lie school. and on the afternoon of
January d she quietly disappeared
instead of returning to her home.
The matter was not reported to
the police until the close of the sec
ond day. Captain Shafer and his
morals squad found her at the home
of Will Grover, Twentyfourth street
and Avenue M, where she had been
since leaving. The police were
told that she had been working for
Growers mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Industrial Census
OF United States to
Start About March |

Washington, Jan. 31.-Enumera-
ton of the nations industries, in
Guiding manufacturing plants, mines,
quarries, oil and gas wells, forestry
and forestry products, will start
March |, it was announced today
by Director of Census Sam L.
Rogers.
For the purpose OF this census
the country has been divided into
5S9 districts and 1900 men will be
needed to make the count.
Complete statistics covering the
industries are to be gathered and
these will show accurately the eco
nomic situation of the country. Fig
ures on the numbers of workers
employed ard hours and wages will
be compiled. There now are about
100000 manufacturing plants listed
by the census bureau.
Hereafter the industrial census
will be taken every two years, Mr..
Rogers said
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
BRITISH MOTHER
OF YANK'S BABE IS
GREETED BY WIFE
Girl, Held by immigration In.
spector, Permitted to
Land.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Miss Emily
Knowles, an English girl, who met
Perley r. Spiker of Baltimore
while he was at all aviation training
camp in England. was admitted to
the United States with her baby to-
day after being detained at Ellis Is
land while the authorities were con-
sidering the plea of Spiker's wife for
permission to adopt the baby and
the offer OF Guy S. Spiker, brother
of the aviator, to marry the girl.
A telegram received from the is
land today from the Department of
Labor ordered that mother and child
be admitted to the country for three
months and placed in the care OF
William and Kate Butterfly of Fall
River. Mass. A bond OF $1,000, re-
quired for them, has been furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Spiker.
migration officials here regarded
the admission for three months as
most extraordinary" and were at a
loss to explain If. There is moth
ing i'll the conditions of admission,
it is explained, to prevent Guy Spiker
from marrying the girl, as he offered
to do in an affidavit submitted to
the migration authorities, although
he had never seen her. Such a
marriage, assuming he is an Ameri-
can citizen, would permit her to stay
in the United States.
Mrs. Spiker's affidavit contained
the following:
my husband and Miss Knowles
formed a friendship which ripened
into something more than friend
ship. Miss Knowles is not immor-
al under the migration laws. She is
a lovable, gentle, refined girl. |
would welcome her into my home.
| know the moral character and ten
denotes of my husband and know
them to be beyond reproach."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Omaha Insurance Men
Elect New Officers
And Lay Year S Plans

The Lie Underwriters associa-
ton of Omaha held its annual meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. H. o. Wilhelm was cleo
ted president; E. ]. Phelps, vice
president; Hugh Wallace, secretary
and {. A. Eyre. treasurer.
Plans for progressive program
for the year were made. Seven
general committees will be organ
lied, and regular monthly meetings
will be held on the last day of each
month.
The Life Underwriters associa-'
ton was organized here in 1897. {.
I. Gould and H. d. Neely are the
only two charter members who are
still actively engaged in the insult
ance business. The association
boasts of more than 100 members
at the present time. A drive will
be started to double this member
ship during the ensuing yeear. il
was decided
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Nebraska Horses Capture
Prizes in Kansas Show

Wichita, Kan. Jan. 31.-(Special
Telegram. IT. B. Bowman & Sons
of Boone, Neb., won a majority of
the prize awards for Percheron
horses at the Kansas National
Stock show here. The animals ex-
hibited by the Nebraska firm were
all raised on their farm and were
shipped direct from the Denver
show.
Calyps was awarded the first SEN
ior or champion and reserve grand
champion ribbons. First and junior
reserve championship ribbons were
won by Kommandor. Dorothy B
was judged to be first senior and re-
serve champion. Lamonge won the
first junior and grand champion
ship. Oberta Kontact also won a
first. First and second on produce
of dam and first on get Of Houkus
were also captured by the Ncbras-
kans. First and second ribbons on
stallion and three mares and first on
grand exhibit went to the Bowman
stables.