davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
PROFESSOR MfDIC|NOy

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!. Institutul nostru sub condu.
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO.
MALI din tara vechs u - infi-
iutat Gu scopul de Z usura eufe.
rintele compatriotilor nostri Ro,
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa.
lele de carl Rominii din America
aie1a = dupA multi AM de mum
cs.t rnscrsTrTr ..n.... - ~ ssn..s .n
a. .Isa,.. -. pons.u s. A"i1c
~ p1'en.t
n cursul timpului am eflat CO
maj loiositOr DC . vinqecA Pc
IsaFi nostrl de aceste DOLL. re
ele CIT de vechi sau grele. Acum
putem anunta Cd am desvoltat
nlste leacuri. recomandate dc eel
, mai Fenumlti SPEClALlST1 DIN
. lume. Continuturile leacurilor
nosstre Sunt culese ain toatO
pAr!ile lumel. Uncle vim din Un.
earie sau Germania. lar altele
ain AFRICA q America Dc sud si
mol le GAfANIAM IA ccrio de 2
NJ, .a,,, ns 1Sc,.e ,,D 1,s.s,uT r,r, on,.s S.
dacA q doctorii M n1dIjduissc
Cind aveti lipsa Dc uncle ain.
% c"sis a.,s. :e iscaiisi 1Ir nus: numsi: . i :.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

ra aceasta n am Sc pot asculta vor
cea d-tra ingereasca. Am niste q
faceri financiare de regulat. Va
rog sd ma scuzati.''
1Da, da,'' respunse Elena zini-
bind binevpitoare, 81 striga came
ristele sale, 81 ajute "a facerea toa-
.letei, caci peste cincsprezece minH-
to se ridica cortina.
Gheorghiade plecA incintat de
primirea Elenei 81 de voia ia
dat ca dous Il s. wind II Eds
cute ssupra propunerei salesa
va 81 7c4 nn-l rsfuzss4 dea..
dreptul, sas pksdnal eatre carr Ia az
Il avut ri j 0 fnclinare, lsta-
sie cind II vazu aya de yreme aca-
II Gu fata radioss4 az bucprie, ~
mase mirata 81 Il intreb3 e& cesa
path. ST
I'M man dls Il teatrg An
facat plimbare pc malul ni8rei
p . seara incfntstoare. An yenit
- " iau u pc, soi, Haide} pune,
tim mai repele p3l8riiie 81 luafi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
EARLY CHRISTIAN TRAINING.

To know to IA certainty that n man had early
Christian training is to be able to forecast with
reasonable certainty what his actions win be
in certain great crises OF life after the shadows
begin falling towards the east, regardless OF
points.
TO know that man woman had early
Christian training As to possess positive knowl-
edge that such man or woman is never hopeless;
for an appeal on the grounds OF religious moral
ity will sooner or later secure tho desired re-
action,
For these reasons. IL for no other. II is graft
fying to read that last sunday. for instance
nearly seven thousand Tulsa boys and girls at
tended the Sunday schools OF the Protestant
churches. OF course, a considerable number In
addition to these came under the religious minis
trltions OF the Catholic churches. Christian
Scientists, etc.
This is the fact we refer To when we lay
claim to being a Christian people, Possibly not
more than half that number of adults attended
religious services sunday. But even so. parents
VINO themselves are not Jealous to wait upon
tho offices of their church do concern them
serves to see that their children attend Sunday
schooi that they may have the benefit of thar
carry training which anchors them with greater
OF less security TO the eternal ycrties OF n.c,
II would be happy circumstance II we could
feel assured that In the homes from whepco
these seven thousand children came they w,r,
surrounded with that Christian atmosphere SO
essential to home life, The very form itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
IIFE'S RESPONSIBILITY.

Copyright 1920 by Edgar a. Guest)
This IN the thing | would have you learn
nothing tx yours TO keep,
And never youn rest from the need OF toll
til the last. long final sleep.
There's never place nor a time in life when
nothing youll have to do,
WhStevcr the post YOU shall came to here IL
shall call for tho best in you
You may dream Of riches and all the joy
which silver and gold can buy,
But the greater the wealth that shall come to
you, the greater your care shalt lie:
For the more that this life shall give 10 you
the more 10 life YOU must give,
For this Is tho great unwritten law. No man
TO himself can live.
Has God bestowed on you talents rare by
which you may rise to fame?
with courage 10 use the same;
Nor skill nor power can bring YOU ease, for
this You shall find is true
He who has much to do with here shall ever
have much to do.
For life and talents and wealth and fame
are gwen to men in trust,
And each must work with the gifts he has
TIL his flesh returns 10 dust,
For this Is the law which governs all and
this is the common test
lie that comes to the best life has, must give
TO the world his best,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
THE ONE AND ONLY pANACEA.

Until the spirit OF Jesus Christ permeatcs
all the dealings between capital and labor. We
shall not see the ideal conditions In Industry
said g. II. Fenstcrmacher at th Y. NJ. g. A.
forum Sunday afternoon.
There IN "a statement OF precise fact that can
neither he qualified or disqualified II is eternal
and everlasting. because It is exact Truth. And
II tho speaker had gone a step further and OK
plained that universal peace is attainabe In no
other way. he would have stated the ono and
only panacea for the troubles OF all the world.
God was all but scourgcd from the greatest
peace undertaking that the mind of man has
ever harbored or course It was doomed to
failure. with the one essential element lacking.
how could It be expected to work?
And the same is true OF the various Industrial
conferences with one side pleading who class
the Christian religion az u "capitalistic" con-
spiracy, and the other side conducting negotia-
tons along that line. how In 1t considered pos
sihle to appeal to better natures that have
never been quckencd2
In the vcrnacular OF the streets, Mr.. Fcnster-
machcr said a mouthful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

that day. I was trembling with in
dignation, and cold with something
Ike fear. Could they all be mis-
taken. Rough but kindly Mr.. Fred
erick, Lorraine, and this woman l
wished | had asked the clerk her
name. wondered If she were social
~ prominent. She was beautifully
gowncd, and I had noticed a limou-
sine with two men on the box. OF
curse 1t might belong to the other
woman. Yet
I paced fcverishly up and down
he room upon my return home I
iasped and unclasped my hands. so
"rvous | could not keep still a
moment. Was Neil purely vision
,ry? Visionary knew he was to a
crtain extent, but always had
onsidered that he had a lot of hard
business sense also. When at first
he was continually on the verge Of
making fortune, l worried a great
teal. But now when he had been so
1ucccssfui l had forgotten to worry
pay much attention. when he
,alked of hoping to put this deal
through" and other expressions he
isod when talking of his financial
affairs.
Il know he Is not dishonest" was
my constant roiteratiOn as | walked
back and forth. "fe pays all his
bills And he IL so generous,--He
viii lend or give TO anyone who asks
oh. wish could make them all see
now fine mad lovable he is"
Then came the thought: they say
ne Is not practical" That was what
Mr.. Frederick had said. What diff
ference did It make II he won out
Il was no sin to be different from
he plodding men all around him
T, was no sin to talk in thousands
instead of small sums. II he made
half a million instead of a few thou
ands It only proved his superiority
might have known that when
'ne has to argue themselves into the
acceptance OF a thought there was
something wrong somewhere. But
didn't loved nv husband intense
", believed in him 10 the utmost,
was jealous at times, principally
Blanche Orton. | hated to stay
lone when he remained out with
lis business friends. yet | do not
hink there are many women who
'cally cared more, really loved the
man they had married more than I
lid.
They say that "lovc IL blind" That
nCrhaps Is some excuse FOR me.
Tomorrow. w.--NnXious Days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
MIR. DYCIIEs MISTAKE.

Mr.. I'D Dyche. who an tho former manager
of J. l.. lannon's political ambitions has be-
como the official director Of the regency cabal
that seeks to bcstow on citizen OF Illinois the
political mantle OF her late husband, Is flood
Ing the state with letters to leading republican
women asking their endorsement Of the plan.
In this Mr.. Dyche shows a lamentable lack
OF understanding of the female mind and code.
His presumption that the women OF Oklahoma
would support that scheme suggests that he may
have become imbued with the ideas OF his late
chief respecting women In politics. That may
explain It, though we would much prefer To
believe that II Is the result OF nothing more
than thoughtlcssness.
j At any rate. the reception such letters have
sreceivod from Tulsa women shows how badly
the regency manager is mistaken. II The World
n at all capable of sounding public opinion IA
this state. tho women OF the state n practical
unit In their relief that the name OF uamon
has been eliminated from Its politics, well
az Il unit In their determination that II shall
not again become involved In it's politics
80 far from feeling compmcnted by the
Dychc suggestion that the widow, a member OF
their own sex, be clothed with the regency. they
resent the suggestion as a humiliation neecd-
lessly put upon them. II the regency proposal
has nothing more substantial behind 1t than
the support OF the women of Oklahoma, 1t is a
wobbly thing indeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Rennies' Notebook
BY LEE PApE.

We was eating supper last mite,
being stake under onions, and Nora
stuck her he'd throo the kitchin door
saying. Watts that redick.!iss perple
.ruCk hanging on my clothes line,
Benny did YOU do that?
Heck, that was Supposed TO he a
secret. ] sed watts you think, ma, "A
man gave out some perplc dye this
1ftirnoon, so don't be serpr!led II
you've got a perplc shertwalse now
insted OF a pink one.
Don't you dare to tell me you've
done things to my new pink waist.
sed ma, and | sed. | ony did one
thing to it, ma, Jest dyed II perplc.
and pop sod, Ha ha ha, watts you
looking so glum about, mother, the
boy was trying to do you favor, and
Gladdis sed. lIee hee hee, mother,
I'm dying to see II on YOU.
dyed sumthing of yours, too,
Gladd!s, / sed, and she sed, How
dared YOU, wat did YOU dye? and
sed, Ouy that pair of wife stockings
that was on the chair, and Gladdis
sed, Ony. ony, my bran new wite
silk stockings absilootly spoiled, ony,
ony, and ma scd, Hee hee. you laf-
fed at me, now wy don't you laff at
yourself?
wy don't YOU both laff at each
other, haw, haw, haw, wares your
'cnts of humer, scd pop. and scd,
% YOU think you would wunt to
rave n perple pipe, pop? and pep
cd, Holey jumping Jukiter, did you
iare to ruin the pipe that 1t took
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

WouId SInll a "nlg Show. /"

Editor World when do you suppose the
"city Dads will get on the job sufficiently to
route the fire department off Main street."
Several months ago. as "A member of the COM
mittee appointed by the Automobile club to as
sst In solving the transportation problems of
Tulsa we were promised action In this matter.
Boulder and Boston both more desirable
streets physically, and have half many auto
mobiles and no street cars to impede the prog
ress OF the fire fighters. yet Main street Is In
variably the choice.
You ark why?
simply that the fire department may pWs
on show I quote that answer because I've
heard 1t so often could not claim credit for
It's originality.
just plain common sense. the protection OF
human life and the best route to get to fire
in the southern part OF the city would lead the
fire department TO choose any ether stree;
than Main; but no. the desire to put
show is stronger than the desire for either ef-
ficicnt service. or protection OF human life.
We wonder when. the "City Dads will take
this matter In hand?
Tulsa, November 30th. o. l.. STRUM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
NONsENstCNL FLUBDUB.

writharse made by Ben njamn Marsh. dircc-
hearsislation OF tho Farmers National coun-
ssNro the Chicago, Federation OF Labor
OShat there IS criminal conspiracy to
the price OF farm products below
Suprcn production" Is the most nonsensical
Conn '-NErN l
IL. H
wAsIsring criminal co~piraoes.' we
Coca 90 further than such utteranccs An
its suit ib lips OF those who profess to be
injunctionacting for class ors nizaiion. The
boma boraa'pnHd and Aes In tho fact tina, such talk
liar nameacious class consciousness for an
and for an
resulting ff'
The dofs>shing OF tho farmers nationa,
,nj9nc,ion 5Sn Ion know nothing of this man
souri, corpoh venture the assertion. how
Company Lfmers' national council Is much
pamass p oi In rioosprsoticai os farmers Of the eoun.
legged that thh the Russian radical organ,za. l..
had. had come mixing to implant in this coun-
truthfuliy depo,ticai revolution similar to
name m under un,r, \ths sland of the ezar,
Pendants fromses 10 do various and sundry
IN describing NAswn the pillars Of the templo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
The Horoscope
"Thc stars incline but do not coupal. %
TUESDAY. DECEMBER I, 1870

TUESDAY. DECEMBER I, 1870.
'Cpyt. 1920 by Mcclure Newspaper SYM
Astrologers read the morning o.,
this day as rather uncertain in
planetary rule. Mars. Saturn and
Neptune are in malent aspect, Will,
Jupiter and the Sun are in friendly
sway.
The afternoon hours should be
favorable for all sorts Of trading
and merchants should make the best
of all opportunities.
1t is predicted ihat Christmas
shopping will show some falling OF,
in the costliness of gifts purchaa.d
but that II will be on the whole *.
ceedingly profitable.
Irritability and discomfort are
supposed to be encoura ged by to.
days posting Of the stars.
The rule Is not a good one for H1.
mco-ic harmony, as quasrcls are
easily fomented.
Misunderstanding concerning la.
Dor problems are forcshadowcd, and
strikes seem to be Indicated.
There Is a sign showing suffer
ing and priyauon as more extensive
than they have been in recent wears
Saturn again frowns on mining In.
terests. making for industrial trou.
pitH' H'eihNlitS' diSp, SCtlu TO Dp
indicated.
Neptune is in a place read as sin.
lister for d-establishcd IDEAS and
traditions. The new era VIII Dee
more and more recognized.
There IL sign read as prcsagine
a slump in certain oil stocks and dis.
appointment for investors.
An aspect interpreted as prophctlr
OF combinations or agreements be-
tween persons In governmental Do.
sittons and persons in control of
business which should greatly aid
Industry.
Congress will consider many now
problems, but there will not be tho
team work necessary to solve them.
the seers declare.
Washington is subject to stars that
preStge an extraordinary number
of visitors. but social affairs will he
quiet until Easter, If the stars are
read Alright.
Organizations of women are TO
multiply. Many of these Will be
concerned in economic reforms and
they are TO have "a great influence
on the politics of the future.
Persons whose birthdate II f.
should avoid worry and beware Of
entrance to a quarrel. business af.
fairs should be satisfactory.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered, but -hearted
In business they are likely to be ex-
tremely lucky. Girls have the au.
gury OF happy marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

I1A is-N IL
As ! had decided to go ahead with
my plans--simply putting off the
time when | should take the public
into my confidence, continued to
shop for the things which one always
needs after the principal part of
what one attempts * finished. ] was
in small, exclusive decorators
shop on the avenue. ! was trying
to match some fringe for lamr
shade | was having made. Several
people were In the shop, and l wa
obliged to wait some little time be
fore I received attention. | wan
dered about looking at many dainty
when my notice was ia
ken by a silent whisper:
Yes, that's his wife, stunning
isn't she?"
Yes. what he can see In that
Blanche Orton is beyond me. She
isn't bad you know. she isn't whole
some enough to really compromis'
herself. But the way she leads men
on In something awful"
Il guess Forbes Is willing enough
to be led IL all hear is true"
Just then the saleswoman who
was attending to them brought some
materials for their inspection and
the conversation was interrupted. !
remained where | was, hoping they
would resume II. | was not disap-
pointed.
My husband says he's got Forbes
number all right You know what
queer expressions men use, lie hds
talked about him a lot. been susp.-
cious all along. lie hasn't much use
FOR promoters anyway. He thinks
so many of them are crooked"
But surely they can't all be-" the
other woman spoke.
mo, but Tom claims they aren't
to be trusted either. He says that
when they aren't crooked, they are
visionary and"--Then. "Oh. see Sue,
his piece is exactly the color we
wanted" They bought some Of tho
material and left the shop.
matched my fringe and went i'm
mediatcly home, had several other
errands on my list, but they would
have to wait, could do no more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
NINE BIG STILLS CAPTURED
Federal Agents Make Big Haul in
the Kentucky Mountains

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 6.---Nine
fully equipped stills of from so to
100 gallons capacity, $500 gallons
Of still beer and 100 gallons OF
moonshine whisky were taken by
federal agents in a raid in the
South America" district in Whit.
ley county, Saturday after a pitched
battle between 80 alleged moon
sinners and IA prohibition agents
and United States marshals.
At least one of the alleged moon
sinners is believed to have been
killed or SERIOUSLY wounded in the
skirmish that preceded the actual
battle.
Four OF the men captured in the
battle are held in PineNlle. They
are Henderson Gibson, Bird Powers
+. +. Hamblin and John Gibson.
Other men were released because
there were, not enough agents 70
guard them. according to United
States Commissioner ]. w. Rollins.
United States marshals will begin
serving warrants Monday on 20
other men alleged to have partici-
pated in the battle with the officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
o. i. STRUM.
The House Rc~taurant.

II IL said that the speaker desires to transfer
his authority to the first woman representa- tive
from Oklahoma, Miss Agnes Robertson. IL the
lady IN willing. She would qualify. no one
else In the house could, as the proprietor OF the
most popular restaurant In Muskogce To her
culinary no less than to her dialectical skill she
owes her translation to tho capitol at Washing
ton. 1t would certainly he a reform Ia have
some one who knows good fare responsible for
the food and attendance In the house restaurant
The concesstonaire selected by her to manage
II on commission basis might well be a wo-
man, but at any rate her choice would have to
please 60 Her authority would be para
mount--thc speaker has never had much nflu-
cnce In the restaurant after making his appoint
ment. Fame awaits Representative Agnes Rob
ertson IL she Will reform the house cuisine. The
members would be unanimous for her return
to Washington, term after term. Her daleCti-
cal skill she could exercise under the eye OF
Speaker Gillet. She would always he recognized.
She might be excused from committee work
Her popularity would know no bounds, How can
Miss Robertson resist Mr.. Glett's invitation? -
New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Hfc heir own home In not one Of them The
acinl intorosts," continues this man Marsh.
ISH 300 out Of 1000. .0o0--are as determined
E.xF" ' ''' ''' '"'' "' " ''''"
here IN disclosed the Marsh connection But
vvAstt,is right at that. Tho financial interests
he frst Just determined to crush the farmers
! me oiey to crush labor. which that they
tho lanch the directly opposite For crush either
NIh ould DO 10 create the very condition this man
no elarsh and his iIk want above all things else.
'ilsou, Tho industrial and financial situation rs de-
u u @ ut piorabc In many respects. Especially is that
,isor true with respect to the farmers But TO
all that II IN n consequence OF hostility to the
h,I farmer by the financial any other interests
ar is to father "a vicious untruth
al IT In II matter Of clear record that both tho
80 financial and political Interests of the nation
- are at the moment almost exclusively concerned
with the fnrner'g interests, so far from being
- engaged In criminal conspiracy to crush
,ss the farmer they engaged In considering how
- It may be possible to devise 10
. alleviate his difficulties and enable him 20 come
~ through the rcadjustment period without
- tho farmer the iaborer. and even the much
. damned financial interests"
- Nothing could work more directly 10 the dis.
| advantage of the farmer than to be Influenced
| by men like Marsh who avowcdly seek 10
tablish "a common bond between the agricultural
bo interests and the radical political elements Of
23. labor. They have nothing In common viii
they have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Women and Nilllsoards.

A least The biIlboard n doomed. II has With
stood assaults with pcrtinacty worthy OF n
better cause, but it's time has come Tho fed
Grated women's clubs of the nation have Joined
with tho artistic associations which have had an
autihillhoard crusade for some time.
There win be few mourncrs to deplore the
passing billboard, 1t may he wcpt over here and
there by dealer who believes the gaudy adver-
tscments brought him business but It's demise
viii he hailed with joy by all who seek city
beautiful or who have bccn offended by seeing
the choicest bits OF scenery on long-anticipatc I'd
trip obscurcd marred by these horrors
In one neighhorhood resentment blaZed so
high that several offending billhoards caught
fire and almost totally destroyed. hut
that Is vandalism. II leads only to lawsuits and
more billboards. Far more astute and danger
Gus is the policy which interests the women in
their hauishmcnt What chance has anything
when the women get after it--and with club
AZ thAt 2--.Rnrt lcsville Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

The wires from the state house mus be down.
No reports OF pardons granted are coming out
II may be also said that in addition 10 other
accomplishments Clara smith has a literary
turn Of mind.
The young man on North Main secs a re-
turn To nornalcy In that young ladies arc actu-
aiiy wearing cotton hose.
Loud explosions occasionally heard are not
always caused by puncturod tire. sometimes
II is only home brew expanding itself
Our idea OF the nude In art. modestly observes
the Dallas News, IL that the bath tub scenes
should be cut out of the moving pictures
one reason, perhaps, why the grand opera
was applauded so vigorously was because the
scene on the Niie showed a couple of oil tanks.
As evidence that the movement to clean
sending unusual number to the death
house.
You can say this In behalf Of the street car
conductors who are calling out the street cross
ings but few Of them can qualify for grand
opera
Jack the clipper" who has been creating
terror In Philadelphia by clipping the hair OF
red-headed girls. has been identified by the
hcnna stains on his hands.
Iy the way they are letting men off I'm the
eastern factories. SAYS Jerry Rand In the Okmul-
gee Times. there oughn't to be much trouble in
obtaining IA sufficient supply OF church ushers
this winter.
. We gather from published statement by
the principal Of the public schools I'm NARROW
that Unexpected heat In the high school build
ing accounts for the mysterious disa ppea ra zee
OF BOOKS from the school library.