davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel,
Saturday, June 5, 1920.

The stars incline. but do not compel,
saturday. June 5. 1920.
Astrologers read this as quls,
day, but the stars are not altOgether
friendly. Mars rules with sinister
power, while Venus, Uranus and W.
turn are adverse.
Under this planetary direction
dissensions and quarrels are likely
to multiply.
There is an especially menacnE
sign that seems TO indicate clashes
OF wits between men and women.
This may mean great divergence ot
opinion concerning important pub.
lie questions.
All the signs seem to indicate tha,
masculine traits will be strongly
emphasized in dealings that involve
co operation with women.
The rule is not promising one
/ for domestic happiness or harmony
| In organizations with mem berships
OF both sexes.
Quarrels mhy he easily started
during this sway OF the stars and
they may be more serious than they
first appear to be for both Saturn
and Uranus are in malefic aspect
Human impulses will continue 10
be uncertain and vacillating, while
strange vagaries may be common
among both men and women.
Uranus will continue TO encour.
age the most violent upheavaAs OF
Old condition and the most shaen
changes OF opinion Men will be as
much affected as women by .thH
government of the planets which
will greatly influence the fall elec.
tions.
Disputes between persons In higt
place again are foretold. In Eng
land both houses of parliament vii
develop sensational scenes, while u
this country leaders OF thought vii
violently disagree.
Women should be careful TO guar
against the nurturing OF old socis
prejudices or the harboring of ney
animosities, since their minds vii
be assailed by many disturbing sug
gestions and puzzling problems dur
ing the remainder of the year.
Dress will be much discussed an
long delayed reforms are indicated
Men as well as women will be deep
ly interested in clothes and ways o
improving prevailing modes tha
now entail great expense.
Persons whose birthdate II I
should conserve their time. for the
will be tempted TO waste II witt
friends. Changes will not be luck,
this year.
Children born on this day may b
endowed with much charm and in
clined TO be too popular with tn
lother sex
Copyright, 1920. by tn. Mucaw, Se~ap.pu ssnGo.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
CHAPTER XXSVI
The only Way

II always annoyed me exceedingly
when Elsie intimated that / did not
know how to manage Bob. | was
positive that my way was the only
way; that to work on his feelings
by pose OF misery would sooner
bring him TO my way OF thinking
than anything else would do.
What man could enjoy himself II
he knew that the woman who loved
him so dearly was alone, and mis-
erablc, not because she cared to go
out, or that she cravcd excitement.
but because she loved him so well
she was unhappy when he was
away; because she wanted nothing
no one but him.
l made no reply TO Elsie's remark
anent the mistake | was making in
my way OF managing Bob, and soon
she was all interest in my work. |
was making a lovely toilet set for
for father and the smartcst smok-
ing Jacket for Bob.
you are wonderful with your
needle, Margaret" Elsie said, "and
a perfect housekcepcr--I wonder II
1t PAYS"
"Why, OF course II pays! Bob
loves his home. He Is proud OF my
good housekeeping. lie often tells
me SO"
"Proud--yes. But"
What do you mean, Elsie? ,"
There are other things in life
beside good housekeeping, won
der IL 1t is the part of wisdom To
have all your eggs In the housekeep-
ing basket, Margaret All men like
their homes To hc comfortable; they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
l AMT DEAD VET.

Copyright. 1890 by Edgar \. GuesD
Time was | used to worry and ia sit around
and sigh
And think with every ache got that l was
Eon 20 die.
ia see disaster comm fro ma dozen different
An prophecy clamly an dark and drcary
days.
pu, I'VE como 10 this conclusion. that it's
foollshuoss to fret
I've had my share 81 sickness but
Amt
Dead
Yet
Wet springs have come to Gricvc me an rye
urumhlCd at the showers,
But I cant recall June. time that forgot 10
bring the flowers.
l'vc had my business troubles. ana looked
failure in the face,
But tho crashes ! expected seemed 20 pass
right by the place.
So Tn taking life more calmly pleased with
everything got,
An not over hurt by losses. COZ
Amt
Dead
Yet
I've feared thousand failures an thous-
and deaths Ive died.
I've had this world In ruins by the gloom i've
prophcsicd.
But tho gun shines out this mornin' an the
skies above are blue,
An with all my griefs an trouble | have
somehow lived 'om through.
There may be new cares before me, much
like those that have met
Death win come some day an take me. hut
Amt
Dead
Yet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Margaret CARROTS
uc Husband 9n
n JANE PHELPS

like god food; but don't you think
that they also like CompanIonship;
intelligent and congenial friends.
and-well, lots of other things as
wells as a well kept home? a man
can hire good housekecper you
know. He doesn't have to get mar
ried TO have one"
Della Just then announced dinner
and 80 | was saved reply. Elsie
was very mediocre housekeeper,
aud she never seemed to know or
care that she did not excel in any of
the things which | believed were alb
sOlutely necessary.
Take it all back. Margaret" she
laughed. there Is nothing in the
world equal to being able to cook as
you can! These dumplings are de-
licious! or did Della make them ?"
Il made them, ma'am," Della re-
piled. but It Is Mrs. Barrett's
recipe; and she learned me how
II wish you'd come over. Della,
and learn my cook how The ones
she gives us are as hard as rocks"
III Mrs. Garrett let's me, ma'am
Mrs. Green never would give no
body none of her recipes Della re-
piled
Mrs. Barton may have any re-
ceipts we have, Della" | told the
girl, who was delighted at the atten-
| ton paid her.
The remainder of the dinner, and
also for the time Elsie stayed after,
we talked Of impersonal things. But
| just as she left she said mischiev-
| ously:
Don't scold poor Bob too hard"
"I never scold him. | replied. |
| did not then realize that | was de-
| veloping a nagging spirit l didn't
until years after. Not that ! nagged
| him about anything save the one
| thing. his friends, his duty 10 me.
I'm not so sure Elsie returned.
/ ''Ten him from me that he missed
some wonderful dumpllngs."
How could Elsie be so light
hearted when Tom was out? She
| certainly did not love him, as / did
/ Bob, ors she couldn't run around
/ having a good time when he left her
| alone,
1t was albout o'clock when Bob
! came in.
What in the world are YOU sitting
, up for?" he Queried as nc kissed me.
For you" | answered pleasantly
/ as | could, "Nou didn't think
could so to bed when YOU were out,
] did you
"Of course / did You are old
enough TO be sensible about such
/ things
Il never shall so 10 bed when you
/ are out without me for the evening,
no matter how old I get"
ITS too bad YOU didn't come
/ down, Margaret he remarked,
changing the subject, 1--WE had a
dandy dinner and a very interest
ing evening
/ almost told him what Elsie had
said about the dumplings, but
| stopped myself in time.
What did you do?" | asked in
stead,
John and I dinod alone, then
went directly to his rooms. Maud
Warren came in, and we three took
turns reading the manuscript John
is so keen about. It's a corking
good story too, | wish | knew the
/ author-rather the authoress. A
woman wrote 1t. II was crude;
needed lots of editing; but the story
Itself is a rattling good one, only
a woman with a keen, analytical,
| observing mind could have written
it--shc must have great person
ality, too judging from the book,
| II is her first one
1T Is nice you were so well enter
tanned, while | sat here alone. |
. should think you would have more
respect for me thax 10 have any
thing to do with ths Miss Warren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
A Paraiyyed Foreign Policy

The presidents foreign policies have been re-
peat"dly and overwhelmingly repudated by con-
ErcSS His peace treaty has been twice rejected
by the senate by large maJorities. The alterna-
tive Knox resolution formally to recognize the
ending OF the war was approved by both houses.
Now his proposal for an Armenian mandate has
been rejected.
rhis action is taken by congress elected on
the issue OF foreign policies raised by the pres-
dent just before the last election. There is no
mistaking the meaning OF these votes, They
show that the president has lost the confidence
OF the public. II has become convinced that he
n impractical, visionary. whose Judgment can
not safely be followed. This distrust In cxecu-
tive leadership is paralyZng the foreign policy
OF the government and viii continue TO par
alyZc II long as the president continues 10
play the autocrat and refuses to accept advice
from men in whom tho country has confidence
kansas City Star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Philadelphia schools have abolished tho Tor
nal spelling book and substituted one OF their
own making Pupils who follow this course may
not learn so much. but what they do learn VIII
be OF moro Immediate practical benefit The
graduate will make a better stenographer' per
hans even IL he does fall short on eSmology
Next thing to do Is to reform the study OF gram
mar on the same lines. Cut out the foi-de-rol
and let's get at the gist OF thlngH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

The idea OF her spending the eve
ming alone with you two men. It's
disgusting
To my surprise Bob laughed
jealous of Maud Warren? why,
she's just a delightful bookworm.
She IL one OF the best judges OF
whether a book will sell on Johns
staff. We never think OF her as a
woman, she's just good pal; and
we enjoy her just as we enjoy each
other"
Just the same, | cannot under
stand nor approve OF your acquaint-
anCe with her. Not because | am
Jealous; for | am mott" and | meant
It, | was not.
To be continued Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Oui of RcAR

Mr.. Wilson actually reproaches the congress
for indifference to the great principle Of the
freedom OF the seas. That, as some people may
recall, point two OF tho original ID points
hut few will remember the exact stage of his
personal and self determined bargainings abroad
for the sake of his coveuant at which the great
principle Of freedom OF navigation upon the
seas dropped out of the II and disappeared from
his creed and his heart and his activities And
now he rcbukes congress for recreanCy to point
or principle number two! And still he keeps us
out of peace.--New York Sun and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Bennies' Notebook
Tho Park Ave. News
Weather. Plentiful.

Weather. Plentiful.
Spoarts. A contest was started oi
Benny Pottses frunt steps last Sat
idday TO see who could count up Il
5000 the fastest by sid Hunts nev
watch, Sam Cross going ferst an,
getting up to AIS wen a fire engin
went past and everybody ran afte
1t and broak up tho contest Anon
those who would of counted II IN
contest had lasted was Benny Pott,
Artie Alexander, Sid Hunt, Lero
Shooster and Ed. wernick.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sid Hunts fox ter
rer Teddy was 3 years old las
Thersday and a dog party was hel
in the back yard TO celebrate the oc
cason, lasting until of the guest
a Airdale and Frentch poodle. 20
into fearse argement and Tedd
got bite on the ear wen he trie
to find out wat It was about
1ntrstlng Facks About Intristin
People. Lew Davis considers he ha
a better chance OF going to heave
than other people without having /
be so exter careful, on account OF hi
unkle being n minister.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Everything Elts Wasted
Even if your coat and pants are ne,
And your hat and tie are fine,
You harry ever feel dressed up
IL both shoes need shine.
Art Notes. Miss Kittys class did
ent have as mutch froot 10 draw 4
the drawing lessin last Wensday a
they Expected, on account OF { OF tn
fellows that was bringing froottirur
homo to draw ate it on the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Armenian Mandate

President Wilson's message requesting author
ity TO accept mandate avoided all discussion
OF practical difficulties. II made no mention OF
the Harbord report. But that report Is highly
dissuasive. Even more dssuasiye is the dead
lock over American foreign policy which Mr..
Wilson has brought about and which he is bent
on carrying into tho presidential campaign
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

The New York judgment Is of farreachlng
importance because, In addition to ruling that
the Lever law prevails until the president shall
have proclaimed peace. II holds that until the
war emergency ends the act properly applies to
all neCessaries named therein and that no spe-
cific executive order Is needed to enforce It.
Profttccrs who have been going strong should
take notice.-New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
WORTH THE SACRIFICE

Complaint has been made In some quarters
that the process OF naturalization under pres
ent methods Is too difficult and troublesome.
Men and women who want TO take out citizen
ship paters should not be forced 10 Iosk sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
DailV biblical Quotation

blessed are those servants whom the Lord.
when he cometh. shall find watching'-Luke
1887.
Watch. tits your Lords command
And while we speak he's near:
Mark the first signal OF his hand
And ready all appear
he We therefore ready also; for the Son OF
man eometh at an hour whom yc think not
Luke 12:4O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Some us remember short time ago when
we were urged to uso potato dishes OF various
kinds to save flour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Records OF the United States
weather bureau show that Kansas
has been visited by 3O2 tornadoes in
30 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Spain has Joined the list of nation
refusing 10 set their clocks ahea
this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Up at Wichita the police keep the theft-record
book hidden from the reporters, which leads
the Eagle to editorialize on tho subject and
rightfully conclude that whenever a police ad-
ministfatlon tries 10 prevent news of crime from
reaching the public, you may predict with con-
siderable assurance that the end OF that police
regime Is near.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

There is always a silver lining somewhere.
wheat Keeps on going up the restaurant pie oru'
may become shorter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
~ QTIa L0HIlM !.....!...-

Tho infant who cries for the moon says Harve
Parsons often develops into an adult who wants
the earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

what has become Of the old fashioned rt
tcror who wasted old shoes by throwing them
u pair of newly wedsY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

We asked the young lady across
tho way what she thought OF the
japanese Consoruum with the Chi
nese. and she said Of course the Jap
anese and Chinese are a great deal
alike but in her opinion marriage
OF people OF the same nationality
are much moro likely TO turn out
happily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

A hypnotist has been arrested at Chlckasha
for violating the nine-ho female labor law.
His subject. tho complaint alleges, eept for 30
hours. AS we understand the county attorneys
contention no female should be compelled to
sleep more than nine hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

or course we all know what that Grady count
dalryuan means when he announces mat u
'pasturlug" plant is now In operation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Cam Russell is supplementing the publicity
given him by his Cat" by making speaking
tour, Subject to suit the crowd. Cam believes
lint the pen is q mighty sword but sometimes
finds that "A viva voco' support helps things
along
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Tho United Press places Johnson third IN tn
race. Counting itself first may place Johnso
third. Otherwise. It il safer to await confirm
atory Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Raisin whisky says a Missouri paragraphei
~ ono 81 the surest methods Of rasin' hade
yet discovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

The girl on South Main Gays she has cos
tune that would start demonstration in the
Chicago convention, but what Is bothering her
IL lust which candidate to wear IL for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

There s Just this difference between doctor
and o barber: 4 doctor won't take hts owT
medicine and a barber will not trust his face e
another barber 10 be shaved,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
BUSINESS METHODS URGED IN SPENDING
 MONEY. FOR ROADS
Sentiment. to Swing Against Improvements Other-
 wise, is Warning

Hot Springs, April 13.-Warning the delegates that unless better bus mess methods were used in spending money for highway improvements, that the sentiment would swing in opposition for hard surfaced roads, speakers at the first business ses- sion of the United States Good Roads association, urged action be taken to conserve all funds for that purpose
 Governor Lee M. Russell, of Mis- sissippi; R. R. Thompson and w. E. Owens. state highway commission CTS of Arkansas, and Judge E. P. Toney, president of the Arkansas county judges association were among those who stressed the necessity for economy. The delegates heard from Judge Toney the story of the build ing of the Arkansas Louisiana high way, which will be a concrete road from the state line to Pine Bluff.
 A special session of the Arkansas county judges association was also held here today. Cleveland Holland, of Fort Smith, judge of Sebastian county, received the unanimous vote of his colleagues for president; Charles Bascom, of Johnson county was elected secretary.
 The Albert Pike association will begin it's annual convention here to- morrow. Governor o. A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico, will arrive Wednes- day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
WON'T YIELD TO IRISH.

London, April 13.-lndications that the. government will firmly resist yielding on liberating Irish hunger strikers was the outcome of de- bae started in the house of com mons today by T. P. O'Connor, na- tionalist, supported by John R. Clynes and other labor members.
 Andrew Bonar Law, government leader, admitted many Irish prison CTS, both at Mount Joy, Dublin, and in English institutions, are being de- tained without charges having been preferred against them and with no plans made to bring them to trial. He was replying to questions and aded that under existing conditions in Ireland, where murder was so rife, it was necessary for the pro- tection of lives that persons be ar rested on suspicion.
 [ MT. Bonar Law reiterated there was no possibility of the government changing it's decision and that any sign of weakness would only aggra- vate the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
PLANTATION T() IIihvE: ITS OWN WATER AND
 LIGHTING SYSTEM
Julius Leitner Will Soon Spend S15,G00 on Madding
 Place

Plans to make the Madding plan Pine Bluff, a plantation beautiful were announced yesterday by Julius Letner, the owner.
 MT. Leitner will eXpend about S15,- 900 in remodelling the plantation home, erecting and equipping new gin rebuilding tenant houses and in- stalling complete electric lighting plant and complete water sys- tenn.
 The plantation house which has a a front yard of more than 100 acres, Bermuda-so sodded and filled with big trees is to be one of the prettiest river places in this section. The res idence is to have two modern brick; porches, and is to be repainted and redecorated throughout. All of the tenant houses are to be renovated, Mir. Leitner said, and the yards and fences will be beautified.
 A lighting system will be installed to furnish electricity for the resi- dence and for the pumping plant and water system. The residence is a two-story, Broom structure. The plantation contains about 1000 acres Work soon is to begin on complet- ing rebuilding the gin and installing new gin machinery, MT. Leitner said. When completed the residence will be on a par for conveniences and in appearances with any rural residence in this section of the southwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Sonora Waits for
 CarranZa to Act

Nogales. Sonora, April 13.-The new republic of Sonora rested on it's arms today waiting for any steps tho federal government may take to situation by state seizure and op- eration of the railroads, assumption of customs collections and occupa- tion of federal buildings.
 Twenty thousand state troops are ready to repel an attempted inva- sion of the state by federal forces, patrols are watching the state border for evidences of aggression by fed erals and customs receipts ordinar- fly forwarded to New York banks to the credit of the Mexico City gov- ernment are being diverted to the Sonora state treasury at Hermosil- To.
 At Agua Prieta citizens have been called to arms and preparations are under way for defense of the city from possible attack. So far there has been no indication of whether an attack may be expected.
 Reports that other states were ready to join Sonora in the seces- sion movement have not been con- firmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Christian Science
 Case Up to Court

Boston, April 13.-The supreme court today refused to allow Attor- ney General J. Weston Alien to in- tervene in the suit of the trustees of the Christian Sciense Publishing so- ciety against directors of the Moth CT church.
 Judge Pierce sent the case to the full bench, which meets in October, and announced there would be no arguments on exceptions taken by the counsel during the hearings be- fore the master, Former Judge Fred eric Dodge.
 The court said that it would be permissible for the attorney general, who sought to intervene under the law which makes him the defender of public charitable funds, to bring an independent suit. !
 The court today dismissed a mo- tion by Edwin A. Krauthoff of Wash ington to compel the Christian Science Monitor to print full ac- count of all court proceedings in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
ASSAULTED MATRON.

Philadelphia, April 13. - Two youthful burglary suspects who, ac- cording to dispatches, have confess ed to daylight robberies in this city and New York, were captured in Springfield, Mass, when a police ma tron surprised them robbing her home.
 The matron, Mrs. Kathlyn Shee- han, battled with the intruders and detained them until the arrival of a policeman.
 The prisoners described themselves as. Robert Matthews, Norwood, O., and Willoughby Gray, Evanston, o. Each IS 21 years old.
 Mrs. Sheehan found the man in her home packing suitcase with clothing. She called for help and struggled with the men until Col lins, a policeman, arrived. The men fled from the house, but after a bull let from the policeman's revolver clipped Matthews sleeve, both sur rendered.