davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
WEAR a CAnNATIoN THIS DAY.

This is Mckinley day. Seventy seven years
ago today there was botn in Niles, ohio, a babe
destined to play a conspicuous role in the history
of his country, That babe grew into man
who became the twenty fifth president OF the
United states lead his country through "A vctori-
Gus war. healed the flCtionnlism hat had weak
cncd the nation for years. was assassinatcd at
the very zenith Of his power ana popularity
and. on September Il, 1901, broathed his last In
the presence OF a reunited nation standing In
tears,
William Mckinley was as Intense American
nationalist whose faith in tho high destiny Of
his country never weakened lie believed that
America was indeed destined TO he light unto
an mankind, and by example and sympathy
lead the nations into better relations and
permanent peaceful pursuits, lie preached
patriotism as mans highest duty. next to that
he owed his God: and he was unsparng In his
condemnation OF those who sought to array
class against class
because he himself almost always wore pink
carnatlon in the lapel OF his coat the morning
attention Of his wife to whom he was ever de-
voted his birthday has come to be known ns
carnattou day on this day those who cham
pioned him while living and rover his memory,
wear a pink cornation.
His was "a NE worth cmulatng. Wear car,
nation this day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

srcat valley were almost Idle. Tnnt lesson
should not be forgotten
The cry In for trade with the continent south
OF u.s. Then let our ports of entry ana outlet
bo established jn line With the trend n trade
TO ana from mat continent That is common
sense.
Tho thorough development " the gulf ports
means q more intensive development NJ the
adjacent gut states. Make the gulf ports what
they should be. give thom favorable railway
freight rates from me Interior, and there VIII
speedily spring ny In Texas. oklahoma.
Louisiana and other adjacent states. where other
factors are favorable great Industrial ccntcrs
like those that uow congost New England and
ne area surrounding New YORK, boston and
Baltimore.
TO do this S na,ionniism at l's host. Lots
develop America. not rner" section Of a. Let'H
think In terms Of America. not merely In terms
of restricted regicn. Tho next hair century
should discover foiug on in the southwcst what
the last half century accomplished in m" north
all Of which would be TO tho glory Of
America.
oklahoma should "ncrRctIcnlly support the
ruf ports In their fight AT Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

4 Friendly Corrspondcnt.

Editor World: on reading your vicious at
TACK upon H. G. Hoover, person with no knowl-
cdEe OF the newspaper business, or uewspa per
mon, ana who feels | do about Mr. Hoover
wonld probably write you to the effect that you
must be dead from the neck up" in that you
90 not seemingly know the whence, how,-and
ih' why OF me man himself or the present
agitation of Hoover for president"
Coming from one who has been com pelled
by his duties to know every act of Mr.. hoover
since he entered public life. well the cir
Cumsanccs leading up to his entrance thereto
these comments of yours would be funny were
not the subject very serious matter and one
In which the best interests of America are at
stake.
Mr.. Hoover is now the focus OF attacks from
all the political gangsters OF both parties for
they hate no man so much an independent
man who has a chance 10 spoil their game A
large section OF the public. which ls under the
Impression that 1t is time the said game was
broken up. has no sympathy for their walls.
ono pertinent suggestion; IL Hoover Is so
much the tool of large interests you dare
TO insnuate, why has not The republican party
absorbed man of such proved value for Its
we'll known purposes?
Thcrc is one statement Of yours which. with
slight rmendation is true. Every American
is tshould beJ very much concerned about
what is going on, | think, for my part that
there must be enough people who have learned
alPnbout Hoover To make these attacks roll off
like rain OF "a dick.
have found that there Is one field, of which
the almost omnisrient ucwspaperman is dense
ly ignorant This IL mining. II is a rather i'm
pOrtant field as so per cent Of all the freight
hauled ON American railroads comes from the
mines To be a real mining engineer involves
first the broadost technical education required
for any profession, II embraces parts OF all
the o5hers: peOOnd, years OF successful ex-
pericnCc i'm many fields, third, a broad gauge
business ability; fourth, perhrps | should have
nut this first--absuiutc, unqHestioncd integrity.
Herbert G, Hoover has an Of these things. He
is an author OF ability; his principles of Min
ing" s a classic. lie is n philosopher as one
~ the sCrbcs who recently spent an evening
with him attcsts that he was amazed beyond
words to hear Hoover outline the trend OF our
presrnt and future developments HE Is NOT
tnluK |
say for him.
one moro thing must SAY before close: II
all the men who are knocking Hoover ever see
fit To tour Europe, | advise them to keep out OF
Relgiurn, and the invaded area OF France, or To
20 incognlto. They know who Hoover Is over
there.
Yours for no more bunk,
HOWARD H. SrOFFORD.
nartlcsville Okla, Jan. % 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
THE PROTECTING FLAG

Copyright 1890 by Edgar a. Guest
It's the laughter OF the children that Old
Glory guarantees,
It's the safety OF our women on the land and
on the seas;
IT'S the little homes we're building and the
r peace that evening brings
That the Flag above is shielding and
thousand other things
on, don't you catch the vision that Is shining
through It's folds'
Can't you see the glorious future that our
starry Banner hoits2
Don't YOU see the glad tomorrow for this
nation OF the free
And the happy men and women that Your
children are to be-
You shall never know contentment save that
Flag is over head
II you turn from 1t and scorn IL you shall
dine on bitter bread
It's your jromise TO your children that when
YOU are dead and gone
They shall have wise protector and in
safety journey on.
Guard the Flag that flies above you, true to
Goa and ureto man
stand forever at Its service, deaf to every
cruel clan!
For there is no dream you cherish, and no
deed you hope to do,
But Old Glory in its beauty guarantees 10
yours and you,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Aviation DEVELOPMENT.

The continuance OF the air NAH
service is left in doubt by the action
OF the house in dropping the pro-
posed appropriation OF $3.50, 900
from the postoffice bill. The senate
is expected TO restore the item, and
certalnlyiit ought not TO be allowed
to go by the board without careful
consideration. The air mail service
may not OF itself be a prime public
necessity. but IL is much more than
picturesque enterprise: II is close
ly related 10 the development OF
aviation, in which this country is
dropping behlnd.-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
\ AMHuSshGand $ b
s~ anu "a
by lame phelpS

ly. ''ubt put baby down and help me
open this bundle. I'm curious to
know what's in it."
When We had at last taken off the
last layer of tissue paper. there were
two pairs of The luvclie>4t blankets
Tor baby bed; a mother goose
spread, and baby pillow OF dainty
embroidery and drawn wor. \ card
fell out.
Love from Aunt Hazel" was all
il said.
Nothing Too Good For Baby.
why it's from Toms sister" I
exclaimed, "the rich one l told you
about" sal dto mother.
What a lovely present" she re-
piled, smoothing the SOFT blankets
And II she Is so rich she can afford
them"
"Oh baby" 7 exclaimed taking
him from mother and MAILING n nos'
Of the blankets, put him In II. thcr
covered him with the dainty spread
with the quaint mother goose fig
urcs "Look Norah!" callod. "come
lnd see baby"
"Suro they Is none 100 good Cor
him" Norah shifted when ! showed
the wonderful gift to her. Not bit
too good, she repeated.
Whom Tom came home they had
10 he shown aguin. Vie was deliEhtrd
more 7 think NJ the idea that at last
his sister had doiEneh to notice her
small nephew, than at the beauty of
the gift,
felt rather ashamed Of the way
7 had spoken Of Hazel and said SO
frankly. had thought she looked
down upon me: did not think me
good enough for Tom, aUd~lt had
ranked.
Write her n nice note, ana you
might ask her 10 come over and si2e
uD the kid" Tom said. "Shc won.
come. but it will do no harm to ask
her. Py the way did Slacklock ring
Iup?"
"Nnr'-jus' then Norah called:
THAT man what called you up yes
terdav wants 10 speak TO YOU MrT
Randall
Tomorrow Blacklock's
Message.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
High Wages out Of Low Fares.

The New York public will be
astounded and alarmed at the re-
newed demands by the lnterborough
Rapid Transit labor leaders for an
other wage increase for the workers
II may be that the traction workers
OF Manhattan and the Bronx do n'ea
more pay 70 meet their increased
cost of living. II may be that they
ought to have more to be on an
equality with other wage earners no
more skilled than they and no more
necessary TO the business and COM
fort of the public But they are de-
uaanding money which Is not being
earned by tho traction lines. They are
Insisting upon getting something
which doesn't exist for them or for
anybody to get. They are proposing
to squeeze blood out OF a stone
New York Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
CHAPTER LXIn.
"A Gift From Toms Sister,

The ncNt morning about 10 O'Clock
the door bell rang and when | ans /,
wercd II, an eNprcssman stood there
with an enormous bundle.
MIR, Thomas Randall. jr., ne
asked, reading the address, then
glancGg at me.
For a moment | couldn't think.
Thomas Randall sounded familiar
enough, but tho jr. had sn unusual
sound. suddenly II came over me
that the bundle was addressed to
baby. Without paying one bit OF at
tentiou OF tho cXpressman who stood
waiting, shf ing from one foot to
the other. | called for mother.
on. such a joke" explained
when she joined me, II had forgotten
thdt ! mad a baby. This parcel is ad-
dressed to Tom, jr., and couldn't
rcmem Der amy such person"
Both mother and the expressman
laughed heartily
81 ,akc 1t he's little chap" the
man said as he showed me where to
sign.
'If youn wait a minute III SHOW
him TO you" mother replied, we
think he IN quite wonderful"
was annoyed Ht mother for max
ing 80 free with he-expreSaman, but
| said nothing. and she brought baby
kicking and rurging, to the door.
liahy Is Admired.
He certainly D is fine boy,
ma'am," the man said. and reaching
out he pattoi the tiny hand. "rhc
m.ssis and me had one, but 1t died
lie said IL quite simply, not at all
ne II he were asking for sym pathy.
Yet mothers eyes were full of tears.
and [ turned away,
would you like to come in and
hold him a minute ?" she asked
would you let me, ma'am?" he
turned to me. Perhaps he had sensed
my unwHHngness to have baby so
exhibited
"Ncs--Come in" | answered hesi-
tating a Hale Yet quite won over by
he mans manner, Then too, he
seemed clean and respectable.
lie stopped Just !n,Lde the door
and mother laid Tom 1r, in his arms.
lie held him as easily ~ a woman
would, and talkod to him I'm a low
voice lhlt baby seemed to like, for
he snug glcd down against the rough
coat most coutCnteGly.
THANK you. ma'am," he said after
a moment, "a he gave the baby into
mothers arms "lil have some'hiug z
20 tell the missis tonight" ana W.
an awkward bow he wns gone.
"pid YOU notice how hr hold the
baby" mother asked, ale wasn't a
NIT awkward"
YES, | noticed" replied absent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LOTION

The dying requcs, Of The mother Of he young
man hrouph. about o. wedding az MnakoF'e
this week
WIN the democratic women. The miners,
Cam Russell ana Auditor Carer H'opp'ng on ms
rorns Governor Robertson is looking forward
10 an early spring
Speaking Of the census d. y. Bailey quotes
having said. q lot Of people who do not count
are being interviewed by those who do
A woman's tears. says - . Bailey s the
grcatost Waior power known. And he might
have added that there are more men trying TO
grab thh Kind ~ a water power site Than any
other.
one Of tho funny thirge about politics is that
some Oklah0mars are confusing y. j. MeGrawr
rspuhlinn national '%mm.i,c"Wan, Wln D. ,,s. ~
heard one man say me other day hat IN" reason
be- was against McIraw for committeeman was
bcenus" 10 was his mismanaPemcnt that caused
the GiHn's to lose the pcnnant
Tho o'unonon company at Clarcmorc gets out
some cute advertising The lead on It's latest
card rcade.
Hoover. zo on tho presidency.
Poudextcr saving wood,
Bryan up from salt creek.
johnson out Tor good.
Harding pounds the Underwood.
Coolidge blu-hcs for Massachu,
owen after Palmer House,
what ma VIII M,Alou'
For about two years this coIyum has from
time to time had "ouc'hlug TO say In favor Of
washing the streets. and We feel now that tho
campaign Is beginning to bear fruit We have
gotten far enough along "a 20 cause Comma
Houor MCSulty 10 chuckIc and rurglc, and
Mayor Hubbard tn make a. pnR4ing remark on
anonymity These gurgl"s and passing RE-
marks were caused by a number Of citizens
clipping he suggestion and mailing It to the
mayor some time In the future hope to
GAUGE he entire city administration to look upon
the matter s,riousy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
rur IMPORTANCE or GuMr PORTS

There ls no doubt hut the interests Of Okla
homa ana the entire lower Mississippi valley
are with the gulf ports in their effort to secure
and maintain Just freight rates and terminal
ravors and facilities. The contest now on in
Washington between those directly Interested in
these ports, and representatives Of eastern ports
continental railway lines and so FORTH is Of
much greater interest to the south southwest
ana, in fact the whole nation, than the average
reader understands.
During the war wc rralized how inadequate the
congested shipping facilities Of the north
Atlantic ports were when me entire nation was
in action Everything moving north and east,
from the Pacific great lakes and gulf regions,
no less than from tho great internal valley
the food basket Of the world--resulted in con-
gestion of the lungs The nation breathcd In
terms OF transportation, only with the greatest
difficulty,
Ana yet, all the while the railways and ship
ping possibilities at the southern end OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
The Horoscope

The stars incline bu, 30 rot oo,.,,
Thursday, Januar, 20. t,so
The sun and Mercur .... g....
ly for good to humanity .h.. d,,
cordtng to as,rology l,.,'
Uranus are In mildly berp0r g,.
Editors ana writers now ...,.
come under n DIRECTION of n..
that promises cNtNaurU...r..
ence on the public mind F.,,,..
ly newspapers and periodicals ss,-
profit during the ueHf few uo,,.
Advertising has tho ......."
ton OF eNtrHord iuary N...s
among uhe learned pruf.s.Iurs 4
IN hnes not hitherto friendly Ia y
ploitatiOn.
Again the stars smile .r .., o..
women iu high pinc, "t...
promising aspect fur .h. u-.-t.
and his politics.
The planetary government ts -.
auspiciOue for those w|. ...g !,
pointments or positions ,.....,rN
the applicants have high ..rsf's.
There Is sign read .s aH...,..
for correspondence VII. a.r....., =.
tions. Diplomacy shDH .li,
adroitness and resuurc,l..rass
A tendency toward judicial M,
sideration OF public problems r.,
become apparent durIrr ...s s,-
Actors and dramais,a 80
promising direction OF Uo e.4-s "a
makes for Independence ana Il
liberty that will enable tbor,
work out high ideals
Changes In theatrical mana,
ment, SO long prophcslol nv as,,-
| gers, will take place RAPIDLY ana .
end OF The year may show ,ha 3.
dency toward improved cundHo,
One Of the signs of tnr lima,
| the pressure FOR shorter '1rrs
| work and the scers dcrluro .n,t 3.
but the beginning of pt -.05 ut
! the human race will roITga ba,
cannot fulfl'i its DESTINY ur,oss
has time to cultivate tho sB.-.
side OF life.
Persons whose birthda'c ~ 10 n,
have a strenuous year They n.
expect much activity in business
fairs.
Children born on this d,v
likely to be exceedingly clover a
intelligent, but these arhla,.s
Aquarius should be trained G, be b
selfish.
5c0priri!. 1918. tJ the Mc7l-r N-,.ra7e- s,Ys.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Defeat of CTcmcnccau.

The defeat of Clemenceau for
president reflects no credit on
France. The president Is largely a
flgurehead and the presidency is not
the most desirable office in the
world. but il would have crowned
the career of a man TO whom, re-
gardless of shortcomings and temp
eramental defects, the French re-
public owes a debt Of gratitude that
can never be paid. 1t was the in
domitable courage of Clemenceau
that carried the nation through the
last phase of the war and through
out the world he is looked upon as
the very embodiment Of French vic.
tOry.-New York, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

The Holland government In refusing to de-
liver the kaiser to tho allies used diplomatic
language. But the rather blunt point 1t made
comes to this. Holland had no part in tho war,
no part In making the terms of peace, no part
ia drawing M plans for world control, and
Is under no obligation to Join the allies on any
point. II may not be good sense for little
nation to talk to the gang in that way, but
It indicates that there is at least that has no
intention of "inn'" he covenantcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Bennie's Notebook

was laying on the setting room
floor wishing my ie&ins was all
done insted of all waiting 10 -
done, and pop was sm oaking and
thinking. and | sed, Pop?
Who, me sed pop.
Mcening wat did | wunt. and |
sed, Wat do you think. pop. / We
kcpp all my New Yeer resolutions.
The doose you have, ised pop.
Yes sir, sed, and pop sed. | can
hardly bleeve 1t, / dident know you
made eny.
Yes sir, / made 4, l made 4 and
I've keep them all, 1 sed.
4. well. well, think Of that, wat are
they? sed pop, and l sed Well, the
ferst one IL, Resolved not to go to
the movies more than times a
week so as to not waste 50 mucht
time.
Did you ever go times a week?
sed pop.
think I did, once. I sed. and pop
sod. O, aLd | sed, Yes sir, and the
End resolootion is. Resolved, not to
take eny baths IL there aint eny hot
wattir, so as not TO catch eny un-
unnecessary colds.
That one will require all your will
power and devotion to dooty, I'm
sure, sed pop.
Yes sir, and the 3rd one Is, Re-
solved, not TO crack nuts with my
trunt teeth, | sed
How about your back ones? sed
pop, and | sed, ! dient resolve eny-
thing about them. do You wunt to
heer the 4th resollotion. pop?
| hardly think | could stand eny
more. feel a little weak alreddy,
sed pop.
So | dident tell him the 4th one,
being. Resolved. mot to get up be-
fore I'm called in the morning so as
to be sure not to dlsterb enybody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

That first session of the lea,
of nations was rather pathetic. h
ness done: regrets expressed AZ
absence Of the United states. "Wb
is Prince Hamlet" asked the am,
An 1t please Your MasIosty." ,
Polonius the senate would moi
him comet" "Off with the soaas
heads" quoth she. "Tlt tut
dear" said the king; "porhaps
better So" Thereupon they appo
ed permanent secretary from
British foreign office NJ q large
ary and adjourned. New Y
Herald,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

1ts only when discussing present conditions
or torccasting future events that the esteemed
New York world pulls a Merke. II is usually
fairly accurate In commentngon ancient history.
1t says '"rhe truth is Woodrow Wilson was a
political accident lie secured the nomination
because of a fight between the Bryan demo-
Gratis and the Ryan democrats, and he was
elected to the presidency on a minority vote
because Theodore Roosevelt had determined
to discipline William II. TAFT for insubordha-
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

The MuskoRec Times Democrat thinks there
ought to be special law "for the auto driver
who runs down man, woman or child and
drives on without stopping to offer assistance"
There Is. what Is wanted Is a special law that
viii enable outraged public to catch the
bird after he has driven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

To compel children 'u ST e.
while writing in school q taac
in Europe has invented 70 rod 20
attached to a desk and 'arm.-
ing I'm a cup to hold "a Chi'ls ci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
We Give II In,

suppose man with o VOL, ,s'oc
cellar should up and die Would
heirs have a right TO inherit. I'M.
80, how would the death lax
vied?-New York TELEGRAPH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

According to it's Mlss1u-. inyer
an electrical attachment FOR Sl
of all types causes the hair 10 .,
on end for easy cutting and q,
same time massages The face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Daiiy Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20.

THURSDAY, JANUARY ~.
Rchoid, the Cyc 81 the lord ig upon them that
fear tim. upon them that that hope ~ his
mercy. Pea 33:lS
Admist temptations sharp and long
MY soul to this dear refuge files,
Hope ia my anchor firm ana strong,
While tcmpcsts blow and hillOws rise.
Let thy mercy . Lord, he upon us, according
a. We hopc in thee psn 33:22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

There's this difference between the Red river
ana the Rio Grundc. II any carclcas person
snaps n cap on red river or yclls, school but
ter" hostutioa viii begin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

The senate should breath easier now that
Ludwig &. a, X. Martens soviet ambassador has
informed 1t that his government has decided
not to overthrow other governments at this
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

The great national rSr"si..on
South American manufactures
products which was planned
Pretoria in March and Ap-,
been postponed until 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

or French invention is "a pracs
typewriter small enough 90 be n
ried in a coat pocket and opera
while held in the hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

SO their owner will not lose eli
while travelling an inventor
hinged together a hair brush
comb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

We don't know what Mr. Taft gets ns prosi-
dent Of that peace league that IL trying to put
the covenant over, but whatever It Is he's earn
Ing II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

Calls for Secret Diplomacy.

Maybe the Reichstag would le.
Berger sit in it.-Culumbu, ukDl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Who Says Thcrc'r No Miracles,

Now that Lady Astor has been
elected she has quit talking.
y osk Telegraph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Wants 10 Argue With Umpire.

Bryan doesn't seem to know tina
three strikes Is out-Columbus Rec
ORD,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

No more open drinks openly
rived at.-New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

The dying request Of The mother of he young
man brOuph. about o. wedding at MuskoEoe
this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

with the democratic women, ihe miners
Cam Russell and Auditor Car. er Hiopplng On ne
oorns Governor Robertson is looking forward
10 an early spring.