davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
Attention Livestock Men.

All livestock men and farmers who
are interested in holding 9 county fair
and livestock show in Moscow next
fall, are asked to meet with the coun-
tv fair association at the Veatch
Realty Company's office next Tues
day evening, December 7, at 7:30 to
take action to secure such fair and
livestock show The fair association
wants to put some farmers and live
stock men on the board of directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
CONES FROM PINE GROVE.

Miss Abbot the teacher at the Pine
Grove school returned Sunday from
Lewiston where she spent Thanks
giving.
Knut Hoseid left for the Genesee
country Monday morning, expecting
to bring back a COW and some chick
ems.
Perry Hagan of Blaine was again
seen in the neighborhood Sunday eve
ming.
T. B. Thoreson, our new Watkins
man was in the neighborhood Tuesday
and was on his way to the Big Bear
Ridge country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

The Idaho State Seed show, to be
held in Nampa the week of January
10, promises to be at least five times
as large as the show held last winter
at Pocatello, according to announce
ment from the office of B. F. Sheehan,
secretary of the idaho Seedgrowers'
association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

Folgers bulk tea, per lb. 50c-Cold
Storage Market. 1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
The Confedcracy aud Ireland.

Mr.. Editor:--That we still have tories in
America Is evident from your clipping from
Golfers Weekly In which the action OF some
Yale men in the matter OF American recognition
OF the Irish republic was quoted and approved.
It In stated that we should not interfere in
the matter because resented the interference
OF Great Britain at the time OF the civil and
that we should he loyal citizens OF America" "
I don't believe that the Irish question resembles
in the least the question involved in the civil
war. But granting that tho cases are parallel,
those Yale tories say we should not recognize
the Irish government because the English rec
ognized the confederacy and fitted up ships TO
aid the southern cause Isn't this peculiar
reasoning for Americans7 We should overlook
the act of England at that time II would be
loyal" and also withhold sympathy from
the Irish people. who were then and always our
best friends Does loyalty" mean forgiveness
OF injustice and ingratitude well as forgetful-
ness that the Irish people today occupy just the
same position which George Washington and his
associates occupied In l776?
As an American, proud OF our past and hope
ful OF our future the greatest example OF
democracy the world has ever known, believe
that the truest loyalty is 10 favor liberty every
where and to encourage those who try to adopt
our ideals as defined In our own Declaration of
independence,
Yours truly,
Tulsa, Aug. 10. MARY HARRlNGToN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

fought viciousy n not at all times wisely They
win.
But the figure that has como up In the last
few days Of the suffrage battle and that most
attracts our admiration, is Mr.. Speaker Walker
Of the lower Tennessee Legislative house
There's man! We may not approve the
thing he fought for. but we do admire the
gplendidly courageous manner In which he
fought All the world loves courage-above
everything else.
Brains without courage are nothing. And
We 80 often do find brains without tho necos-
sary courage. walker appears TO have both.
lie dnrcd tho bosses Of his party, the authority
of the federal government. shook his name dc.
fiantly iH the face Of the Rreatesl lobby ever
permitted TO Infest legislative halls, numbered
his anathomas OF opposition at the heads Of his
weak and cringing colleagues, then went down
fighting like MAN, with everything lost but
honor and consiatcncy.
We should like to take Speaker Walker by
tho hand. Men Of courage In public llfc men
who arn ~ all times their own men, mon strong
enough 10 stand for what they conceive 10 bo
the right In tho face Of organized opposition and
durcss losing only to rise and fight again, are
all too rare In this day and time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Bennies' Notebook

hats came for ma in 2 hat boxes
this aftirnoon, one being a red one
with green things on 1t and one be-
ing a black one with wite things on
II, and ma kepp trying them on in
front OF her looking glass. and wen
pop came home she sed, Willyum. /
had 2 hats sent home, and l wunt
you to help me choose wich one to
keep.
That's easy, choose the one you
like best, sed pop. and ma sed, Well
that sounds very brite, but its not.
because ! cant decide which one
like best, that's jest It. And she put
them both on to show pop. and pop
sed, Well, the ferst one IL not so
| bad, and neither is the end
Is that all the help you can give
me. wich one do you prefer? sed
ma.
Well don't know, try them on
| agen, sed pop.
wich ma did. and pop sed, They're
both very nice, very nice, wich one
do you prefer yourself?
That's wat I'm trying TO find out,
my goodness. Willum, you're about
es mutch assistance as nuthing al all
Benny could do better than that, sed
ma, and pop sed, That's a clever ideer
lets leeve II to Benny. out OF the
mouths OF babies and Bennies there
cometh mutch wisdom, as the saying
Is.
Keep the red one with the green
things on II, ma, | sed.
Well now that's Jest wat I've bin
thinking all along, that child has
perfect taste, sed ma, wy do you pre-
fer that one, Benny?
Because red and green is the Of
fetal colors of our baseball TEEN and
I can tell the fellows you got a green
and red hat because was elected
captain, and ma took the black one
with the wife things on It and put
the other one back in the box and
made me take 1t back to the store,
about S blocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
The Horoscope

FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1920.


FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1920.
tcopyrigbt, 1890 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicsu.)
Venus is in benefic aspect today.
according to astrology. Mars IL
strongly adverse.
During this rule women are sup
posed to be stimulated TO effort that
is constructive and effective. IL is an
auspicious sway for all who are in.
terestcd in political work
There is an especially promising
sign for theatcrs and amusements of
every sort. Great movements for
the Introduction of good dramas
will mark the coming year, it Is
prophesied.
While the planetary government
is most fortunate for women there
is a posting Of the stars that is read
as forecasting trouble for manyt
who are In public life. Dissentions
and Misunderstanding may disturb
those who are in prominent posi-
tions.
As has been prophesied there win
continue to be wars and rumors OF
wars, and II is foretold that peace
can not be expected until individu-
ais become less cruel and greedy
The signs. read as indicating =
long period OF upheaval among the
races OF the world seem to warn. OF
peril to the United states which will
rot reach n crisis at this time.
with the beginning of the autump
quarter Mars in the second housq
seems to augur great benefits 20
trade and commerce. but the planet
being In square to Saturn seems to
prcsage frauds and even runs on
banks.
Travelling will fall OFF at this time.
for the stars seems TO forecast
rise In cost. The peak OF high priced
living will not be reached until
later, It Is prophesied.
Occultlsts declare that until the
whole population faces the facts as
they are in the new era, return to
calm, orderly conditions is impos-
sible.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
should avoid all litigation and seek
to follow well beaten paths. The
young will meet romance this year.
Children born on this day may be
rash and headstrong. They have
Mercury as their principal ruling
planet and are often very tempera-.
mental.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
CHAPTER CT.
Bob Is Gracious.

Bob and Tom came out together
They came up the walk laughing
and talking In 80 Interested a fash
ion that ! called Elsie to look. Then
because her story had impressed me.
| asked:
why didn't you answer my ques-
tion anent Mrs. Farnesworth? How
can hope to do what a woman like
her couldn't do?"
Because you love Bob. and be-
cause Dick Farnesworth killed her
love almost as soon as he possessed
tor her" Elsie answered just az
the toys, as she called them came In.
You two seemed nightly inter
ested in something" she exclaimed
after ] had greeted Tom, and Bob
had said how -de-do' TO Elsie.
I'VE were. and are" Tom re-
torted. "Creedmore is going to give
a beefsteak, and has arranged a
wonderful program. Some of tho
cleverest entertainers in town.
That's what II means to have money,
Eh, Elsie2" and he kissed her,
twcaking her ear at the same time
oh. how l wished Bob would
show me some such mark of affec-
tionl But | realized Il was my own
fault that he didn't Elsie had seen
TO that
"I don't suppose youll go Mar
garrett" Tom went on, mot high,
brow enough for youu"
"It will be time enough TO say
what I'll do when I am invited" l
responded Eaily, although was
trembling with fear that would
not be given a chance TO refuse. Now
that l had made up my mind 10 do
all possible 10 undo my mistakes
was feverishly anxious to begin.
"Oh, Bob has his invite all right,
They're dandics." and both ne and
Bob took large square envelope
from their pockets. A brown enve,
lope from which they each drew an
invitation TO the Beetstcak dinner
printed on strips OF birch bark /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

The note Of Secretary Colby 70 Baron Avcz-
2ana states with uncommon clearncss and force
the attitude OF the Wilson administration on tho
question of Polish Independence and the iutcn-
tions of this government with regard to the non
recognition OF the Bolsheyiki now temporarily
in control In Russia. We believe that In both
respects this notable state paper correctly rep
resents American sentiment; that is to say, as TO
the prevailing and boundless sympathy OF the
American people for the gallant people whose
national existence has been restored by recent
world events, and likewise to tho horror with
which Americans generally would view any
move on the part OF our government opening
association on diplomatic terms with the Lem
ihe-TrotZky regime, the sinister agents and pro-
pagandists of red revolutlon.-New York Sun
and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
A pnEcocIous YouNGsrER.

=
has discovered that far from England hav-
Ing ak votes In the league to for Uncle
sam tho latter actually has twelve to Eng
lands one Frank says president Wilson put
one on Lloyd George there"
= II a sad thing for H.. .vsidont that
he did not send Frank that tour OF tho
country instead OF going himself All might
have been different He probably would have
saved himself the mental physical break
down. whichever It Isl the complained OF dis
parity In voting strength In the league would
have been dispelled the little narrow men In
the senate" including the 2i democratic sona-
tors. would have got away with II
hpd we would have been in the league by this
time having an enjoyable season fighting for
Poland and experimenting the universe a
pay-as-yo 30 basis.
The lamentablo part of tho depiorabie bust
bess Is that Lloyd George has not yet discovered
that anything was put over" on him: the pres
ident does not yet know Cor didn't until Frank
hpoke) that Uncle sam actually has l2 votes In
the assembly OF the league and the country
generally believes that England still has six
votes, the president himself having admitted It
and Britain and her dominions having agreed
With him.
i Frank appears to he the only Individual in
thlrstendom equal 10 the job he has under
kAken-puting the league in its true light.
Aisten further 10 this shrinking violet;
81 "As a matter of fact tho United states has
r about 12 votes in the assembly until last
"a week / had two OF them myself and now
7 Secretary Daniels has them. You know I
e have had something TO do with the rum
Ffnlng OF couple Of little repubcs Facts
~ that | wrote Haiti's constitution my
ccif and II | do say It think It is pretty
& good constitution"
4 Bless the modest boy But poor little re-
'publos!". Franks confession, or boast which
over 1t is, makes many things clear SO
Josephus has two OF the league votes right
now Is the league, then to become a sort OF
p proxy affair, like partisan committee meet
siigs in good old oklahoma
s But writing constitutions for little re-
publios" and then taking their proxy is GER
tainly step In the right direction when the
purpose is to make the world safe for democ-
facy II may soak self determination" squaroly
Between the eyes. but It's good sound practical
ypolitics
This outburst OF Franks leaves us hungering
for more information, lie alone give It.
%e For instance. we should like to
Know II Frank ever read the league covenant?
Then would like to know just what odds
are being laid by the betting fraternity that he
@ili be called in by the campaign managers
before he completes his much advertised
Saving around the crcle2"
{ THE boy hasn't stopped his train and
chased chickens yet, bur his friends should
watch him closely, for he gives unmistakable
evidence that he is hearing voices in the air."
ana that Is always the first serious symptom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Naming tho Baby.

They were discussing lit with a
capital Il" The only thing that
counted In the whole wide world.
In other words. the new baby
Have you settled its name yet?"
asked the visitor.
Yes" replied the fond mother.
And you should have seen the
trouble we had It's so difficult to
get a really good and appropriate
name, don't you think"
How did you settle IT,"
We'll, | got a book OF nomencla-
ture and read 1t all through"
"Whatever's that?' exclaimed the
visitor.
"Oh, Its n book giving thousands
and thousands Of names for children
TO be christened. It's IN two vol
umns,, and l don't believe a single
name was ever invented that is not
mentioned. We've decided on
John. Answers London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
LITTLE RASCAL.

Copyright. 1920 by Edgar A. GuesD
Into mischief all the time,
Little Rascal;
Every tree you want to climb.
Little Rascal;
Eyes Just danon' with delight
Like the stars, an just ar bright.
An you're Oh, so tired at night,
Little Rascal.
All you're thinking OF Is fun,
Little Rascal
You're forever on the runs-
Little Rascal
Mother says she doesn't know
What to do, you plague her 50.
Keeping always on the so,
Little Rascal
Lost the buttons of your shirt,
Little Rascal;
An your knees are thick with dirt,
IittN Rascal
Now your cheeks which once were white
Are almost as black as night,
But your smile shows through all right,
Little Rascal,
Keeps me busy squnrin YOU.
Little Rascal;
Maxim up for all you do,
Little Rascal
Tcuiu Mother, day by day
Not To mind your needless way,
But TO let you romp In play,
Little Rascal,
Go the limit while you can,
Little Rascal
soon, too soon, youll be a man,
Little Rascal;
Time will call you from your fun
To the tasks which must be done,
Then, l reckon, you won't run,
Little Rascal.
Just as dirty as can be.
Little Rascal;
But you mean q lot TO me,
Little Rascal,
An I'm prayin' through the night
That when life bids you TO fight,
You'n come through the mill all right,
Little Rascal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Barometer Of Public Opinion
4 business Woman Replies.

Editor World.-It would not be consistent
with the standard of my ideals TO care to cor
respond with stranger, therefore am enclos-
ing a stamped envelope 20 return the letter mem
toned IN Mondays paper. II there are no re-
turn directions on the envelope you may open It
to find the address inside and to your fine sense
Of honor as portrayed Ia your many editorials l
outrust the contents.
My lottcr to The world was evidently mis-
construed, what | wished was to provoke arr
Eument about the dress of women today and the
standard Of mems ideals expected some Wig
orOus opposition from some Of TulBas worthy
young men and married women, and some sup
port from our gentocl young women and minis
tcrs, perhaps.
The hctH NJ my case are all true, but the
dcncacy of the situation prccludcs my disclosiug
my identity | wrote the letter In good faith
and did not wish at all to attempt to make Of
your desk matrimonial bureau.
Yours very truly,
A BUSINESS WOMAN.
Tulsa. August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
b. JANE PHELPS

eagerly took Bob's. and was relieved
to see was included.
Were asked. Margaret" Elsie
exclaimed with a keen glance a,
me.
Yes. what shall you wear. Ell
sie?"
You don't mean to say you are
going. Margaret7" Tom asked, 81
thought you disapproved of such
things"
Certainly shall got" I answered
as coolly as possible, because
don't always want to go Is no reason
l shouldn't accept when l feel in
clined"
you needn't feel that you have
to go. Margaret" Bob broke in, his
face flushing. Henry is bound to
have the people you don't care for
you know"
II shall go this time" / said
quickly. then gave a sigh OF relief
as Nellie announced dinner. What
embarrassments this homely an.
nouncement often saves US; how the
plain every day affairs of life help
to bridge over the emotional crises
OF our existence.
Several times through the rather
gay little dinner I saw Bob look
keenly at me. but / pretended not
to notice and he said nothing. Elsie
fairly beamed on me. and | felt sat
istied that / had at least pleased
her.
After dinner while the men were
husily talking OF some business af-
fair she said, giving my hand n
squeeze:
you're a brick, Margaret" and
someway her slangy approval
brought great consolation to me.
We played bridge. and Tom spoke
OF the party several times. Elsie
had promised TO keep him In ig-
norance OF all / had told her and
OF our plans, so It was not strange
that my decision to attend tho party
puzzled him. And several times he
rallied me upon my change of heart,
ITS a woman's privilege to
change her mind, you know! / said
at last, land l think ! shall enjoy
the beefsteak."
"Ot course you will" Elsie said
still beaming. But Bob's Il hope so''
was like a dash Of cold water l
felt my lip quiver. then with an ef-
fort stendied myself.
THE proof OF the pudding, Bob
is in the eating. you know, III tell
you when get homo whether i
have enjoyed 1t or not"
"Yes, knowl" Bob answered, a
dazed look on his face.
Nothing more was said anent the
Beefsteak dinner until Tom and Ei-
sic came to go. then Tom, with a
humorous smile remarked
Don't be too much shocked at
Creedmore's party Margaret It's
bound to be a gay affair,
"And / suppose you fear ! shan
be a wet blanket" I answered.
once moo ! caught Bob looking
at me In strange fashion. But TO
my rolief hs said nothing. As we
gathered up the cards, and put tho
card table away, I caught myself
wishing he would express pleasure
because I had consented to accept
Henry Creedmore's invitation. In
fact felt like patting myself on the
back because OF my giving up my
own deep-rpoted convictions and
ideas and consenting to 20 with him
Then came the thought that per-
haps Bob was not overly pleased
that | was going, that he might feel
I was going to be a spoil-spOrt and
| 20 would ha;her l should remain al
home. He surely had not shown
much enthusiasm over my going,
But after our good nights had
been said, Bob remarked quite cas-
| ually.
II am glad you are going, Mar,
! garet, Henry will be pleased"
Tomorrow--A Confidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

WHAT greater tribute could n
teacher have than 70 have a child
cry because he was Leaving her"
she later told the class
One of the other boys remained
after the others had left. Miss
N" he confided, you thought
Jim was crying because he was go
ing to leave you but he wasn't. II
was because that was going to be the
last time he would see that present,
| had the hardest time to get his so
cents toward 1t out of him l ever
had getting anything. And when
you took that package he was just
bidding that so cents fearful fare.
well. ell."-Indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Logic Of the situation.

The logic Of the situation seems 20 require
at least PROVISIONAL recognition of the inde
pendcnce Of tho border states tn Russia). Then
In the future their peoples can pass on the
question Of reunion with Great Russia. They
cannot coerce their big nciRhbor whereas their
big ncighbor can, and probably will, coorcc them
~ II has chance. Tho sound ethics Of this
position Is not weakened by the practical arRu-
mont that II IN much In the interest OF general
peace to have some sort Of buwark against Cen
tral Russia while the Bolshcyists control there
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

Oklahoma City sugar dealers quoting sugar
at 20 cents a pound add and that's about as
low 1t will get" Foolish men! Sugar has hit
the toboggan. 1t is being imported from JaYa
in vast lots, the beet sugar crop is coming onto
the market and the sugar crop is proms-
ing immense supply The sugar planters
political oligarchy. with its next friends ruling
in Washington can read the handwriting on the
wan. Sugar is Is cents a pound in Kansas City
todsy Oklahoma sugar consumers will be buy
ing sugar at IL cents a pound before they are
called to make their Thanksgiving goodies
Every lane has its end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
rrNNEssrE, orHE pEnrEcr so.o

And so Tennessee has qualified as the per
feet s6." Thus endeth the chapter. We would
Hike TO feel that great epoch in American poll
tics is opening a result OF the ratification Of
tha Anthony amendment We cannot enthuse
ourselves on that point.
We can and do congratulate the country on
the fact that a very disturbing faction OF the
citizenship has been appeaaed. We wonder what
the militants will do now that they have moth
Ing to become militant about And we also
wonder what he immensely greater body of
home-ioving women win do now that they have
been clothed with privilege they did not seek
"a privilege that at once becomes g most SER
ious responsibility.
Only time can supply the answer TO all these
bpeculationA We congratulate the women who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
parolcd to Give Blood TO Save wife

PHILADELPHIA. 49, James Cop.
pola. in Jail for burglary. was pa
rolled by Judge Miller so that no
might give his blood tC save the life
Of his wife.
In releasing him from Jail. Judge
Miller said he had knowledge that
the wife had been the greatest suf-
furer from Coppola's wrongdoing.
1t is said her illness was brought
about by lack OF proper food and
nourishment because her husband.
being in Jail, was unable to provide
for her and their baby.--New York
American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

The graduating class Of Terre
HAuto school gave the teacher
parting gift. During the speech she
noticed that one boy was weeping
Then she told how touched she was
by the emotion displayed by this boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Who wouldn't?

II is reported that the muzzling
order may come into force again in
south Wales. We understand that a
dog which thoughtlessly attempted
TO bark in Welsh In the main street
Of Cardiff was responsible for the
belief that rabies had broken out
aRain.-Punch London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

The predictions for 5O-cent natural gas
and 75.cent gasoline within the next two years.
BE not disturbed, gentle consumer. These
patriots the same ones that predicted a
few months ago that the price of commodities
could not decline, and are shouting today that
lower prices impossible. You sit steady
in the boat and watch old Brother Demsn make
monkeys OF them and their prophesies