davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
REVERSING okLAuoMA COURTS.

Tho supreme court of the United states seems
TO take great pleasure IN reversing the state
supreme court. whether we lack lawyers on
the bench or before the bar It is not given us TO
determine But could easily wish that our
highest judicial tribunal might oftcucr Toe right
In those cases where federal question is in
voycd. For the frequency Of its mistakes In
such cases arouscs the suspicion that It is as
often wrong In the greater number that never
reach tho supreme tribunal
Tho state court stands reversed concerning the
right of the state to tax Indian land allotted
under tax restrictions Most everybody who has
read the early judicial history ~ his country
knows that the question involved here was ad-
Indicated during the era gIorificd by the great
chief Justice" How a state tribunal could got
the Impression that the law and logic involved
In that history making decision had changed
remains u mystery
We Oklahomans must necessarily he In sym
pathy with the idea Of taxing all lands. We do
not take kindly to tho policy OF maintaining n
tax-frec section of the electorate. But neither
can we view with complaisancc the violation Of "A
vital and valuable legal principle in order TO
avoid such objection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
TUESDAYS PRIMARIES,

So far as the destiny Of any one OF the prosi-
Dental candidates Is concerned Ae primaries Of
Tuesday afford no opportunity for amy lusty
Growing. Harding. in Ohio, cmergcs very much
as did Iowdcn In Illinois, almost damned by the
faint praise given him 10y his own state. John
son showed, Hoover fnvvcrcd In the parlance
that about describes Ohio.
In New Jersey. the race between Wood ana
johnson was rcal--ngain demonstrating the
powerful appeal of tho old Roosevelt associa-
tion. whether wood beat johnson or johnson
Wood is not nearly 50 important az the fact that
the two Of them combined seem to he coralng
about all the republican votes not dominated by
the favorito absurdity,
But while the primaries failed Of showing a
conclusive victory FOR any individual candidacy
We thinl, that u reasonable analysis will demon
strato that the voters managed to convey very
marked preference AZ to platform. Not only
within the republican party, but among d"mo-
Gratis as we'll It IL admitted that the popularity
or Johnson, both cast and west is To a consider
able extent because OF his pronounced stand
against the league. Let us look into the case
OF other primary results Tor brief space.
In Massac chusctts. Tor instance, the Lodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
nOIlRRONIsM IN MISSOURI

Rourbonism had its hour of revenge when the
democracy OF Missouri met In state convention
the other day and independent statcsmanship,
OF which the world stands so much In need. was
made to ascend the cross of oruclfixon. II men
we're thinking, speaking aud writing these days
only from the standpoint OF partisan politics,
the the humiliation OF Senator Reed would bc u
cause for celebration on the part of those whose
sympathles with tho opposite party; for It
means the certain defeat OF democracy in Mis-
souri,
But the matter transconds In importance any
mere partisan consideration. and few there are
who feel at all inclined to take a mere partisan
view of events that vitality affect the great un-
dcrying principles Of our government The Mis-
souri, event was such one.
What Reeds oftensc?
Tho question is appropos. The historian will
dcvo into II, and postcrity win read what the
historian writes with only blush OF shame
for bourbonism and quickcned admiration for
Reed For, shorn of pcrsiflage and partisan
dogma. the offense that he had the cour-
age to break with party when that party broke
faith with his country's traditions and ideals
And for that he was broke.
within the experience of this generation the
time viii come when all will understand the
great service performed for America by tho
so-called "willfu men" who dared to oppose tn,
autocratic viii OF one yiciously determined TO
wreck American institutions upon the sinister
altar OF International intrigue. Prominent among
the twelve was Reed. OF Missouri. II may he
that prior To 1919 the men who opposed the
great un-American document offered in that
year had not earned FOR themselves the affec-
tionate regard Of their country. had failed 10
measure up as statesmen OF singular attainments
That is as 1t may be- and We here make no pre-
tense Of paying them tribute for what had gone
before
But in that year, when these mon took their
political lives in their hands and responded TO the
dictates of conscience rather than play tho
political cad by cringing meath the marty lash
they proved themselves beyond all question
Let those who charge that they were animated
by Interior motives supply satisfactory motives
for such action. What could 1t have boenq
All agreed that they could not hone 10 currv
favor with their constituents by such acts II ia
in the record that they defed the holders Of tho
money bags in order to do they did No arru
ment is required to prove that they had nothing
to gain in the way OF patronage and distinction
Then what could have been the motive--other
than the patriotic conviction that they must he
performed the obligations OF their oath re-
deened2
The change wrought in the body polite from
that day 30 this Is marvellous. Through the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
By lane PHELPS

thing that kept me from losing my
temper why did every one have TO
talk OF my age? Hadn't Elsie said |
looked 10 years younger and dIdn I
she know"
All the way south Bob was devo-
ton itself lie anticipated my every
wish. and was a. loVer-lIkc as even
! could desire. once I had to re-
prove him.
I'VE are aren't we''
Everyone will know We ar" brad
and groom / told MIN. glad at IN"
same time that ne cared enough for
mc 10 forget the conventions
cor course" and We both laughed
mcrrily
We were 20 spend tho two weeks
a. PinChurst As ! never had been
south was delighted. Bob rode
horseback, and said | must learn.
hut / saw | spoiled his pleasure IN
his rides, So told him | would rid"
alone with the Instructor while ne
went ON ahead.
When he took nc at my word |
felt a twiugc of disappointment
though was mortally afraid of a
horse. and wouldn't have ridden FOR
anything or anybody save tor Boil
Every morning Rod took "A tNo-
hour gallop while / mosied along
with an instructor, looking and feel
ing terribly awkward We use to
meet Bob on his return, his face
glowing his eyes bright, rested and
refreshed. while / was So stuff ana
uncomfortable that all the hot baths
and rubbing he recommended
couldn't make me feel comfortable.
After our breakfast we would lpzc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LORTOH

ono Tulsa lady put her garden In tho basement
Monday niEhi iu protect D. from tho predicted
frost
senator Cnppcr may not bc a caudid,t" for the
presidency bat he has at last earned favorable
mention.
AZ We understand It. the new park board is
going 10 Dee In favor ~ setting out more screen
shrubhcry
Sugar rcf,ncrs are not afraid. They hung
new and higher quotation on Attorney General
Palmcr's front door Monday
Tho new city manager Of Muskogcc It is uu-
d"rstood, is making card index for the chuE
holes IN the street pavements
Tho girl downstairs finds an ominous cotnci-
dcncc In the occasion Of her friend and her
friends friend leaving town on the same day.
The republican party now has openers" in
decided whether to stand Pnt ON It's openers
or to draw cards.
ono OF the hardest things in this world today
is spilliuE "A few tears over starving Europc lust
after looking over the quotations Of food FOR the
hom" tolks.
Tho girl downstairs finds omlnous couci-
she has decided TO not marry baseball pitcher
is because one never knows when they going
to be knocked out of the box.
one reason it is said. why George Ramsey was
appointed ON th" supreme court bench is that
Governor Robertson thought 1t time to get some
one who could harmonic the prcccdcnts.
We have It on somewhat questionable author
ity that II non" Of Ia" candidates Will accent his
overturcs Jake HnmOu viii become candidate
for president himself. We doubt however. IL
he could oven he called fayoritc son.
President Wilson has decided To- fool himself
into thinking public sentiment demands his re-
nomination right ON up to the callir" to order or
reluctantly announce that his health viii not
permit him to accept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
CHAPTER ~
The Wedding

'"' N'""'''-.
W" were 10 b" married at nome
several ut my friends helped me de-
orat" IA" living room. ana II really
looked lovely We banked the man
tel with palms, then had growing
plants "nd flowers placed dh"ut 'hS
room. We Had %" Attendants ana
'ul about 30 guests mostly r''allle''
or very clos" friends Elsie ana rom
tart,u, aud couple OF l'"b IS cp'I'Se
'hums We W"r" married hl noon
men went away lmmrd'dl'y al|'r
the wedding breakfast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Bennie's Notebook

Ma vas darning holes out of stocn-
ings this aftirnoon and | was march
ing crrOund the house like "a fife
and drum core playing tunes with
mas comb and piece of tissue pa.
per. and an OF a suddin the como
aNsidently broak in half on account
of mo dropping It, me thinking, =,
gosh holcy smuaks.
And took the halffs into mr.
room, and snuck crround on Tho
floor and hid one pcecc under the
bewro and the other peece under the
rug. saying, Ma?
I'm biZ1y, scd ma.
bet you cant find your comb, I
sed
bet cant either. because I don,
intend TO look, sed ma.
We'll ware YOU think II Is ma '
| sed, 'll give you gesses.
Keep them. dident ! tell YOU was
hiZzy? sed ma
And she kcpp on darning holes oIt
OF stockings. and / sed, III tell you
ware it is. ma, do YOU wunt TO know %
No. sed ma.
An rite. III tell you. sed. its uu-
der the bcwro and under the rug
How on crth can il be under both
wy don't you tawk Sousihly? Scd ma.
| am ma, ! sed, its under the beW -
70 ana under the rug. that sounds
impossible. don't It, ma? .
II scrtcuy does, sed ma. and 50
Well IT amt ma, because half is "a
dor the bcwro and half Is under
rug.
Being how ma found out II was
broak but The effect on me was Jest
the same as IL she had found out Iu
"A ordncrry way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

around here much longer RI 20 crazy. ! simply
can't stanI IL. He broodsd for a moment. "I
Ruess the travel and excitement has spoiled for
this Efe ! used to like il here o the farm. but
since I came bach from the other eide the place
seems dsadi, p,onotonous."
HIS eyss turned touard the comfortable old
farmhouse. surrounded by its cluster Of big ooA
nsss
"TheysH be an awfui kieh from the FOLKS"
he thought especially its hard to get help
these days They Dont pant TO iears EN-, in
the iweh and go to the city But, great Scott.
there's life out here! Their idea Of eight
hour day 10 eight hours IN the forenoon and eight
in the afternoon.
Out Of the ten boys who enlisted from, the farms
around here I'm the only who has bach.
The rest oil up in the city, haVins the time of
thsir tUes and making easy money than susr
soW. They're seeing lite. and as for me. the same
old grind day after day"
The sound Of the locomotive Whist,s from,
the distant vihags. IL seemed to decide him.
"Pm going!" he exclaimed. "foiks or no
foiks!"
For an instant his lip trembisd.
:" worder how Emily ,DiH take IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Barometer of Public OpiniOR
Wants u Uonus.

Editor World Like The World hut don't like
the stand you take on cN-soldicr compensation.
You and II. II Hagan and others Of like ideas
must have a reason more than TO hclp rnclc
sam Have YOU always been as careful oi
Uncle Sans money safe as you are now Read
lHmca r.. bulal THAT jhv Country Nty
know April rs issue American Legion uccly
which is an truth straight from tho shoulder
| think YOU can help Uncle SAM more hv using
and ErlfturS. Yours truly.
u II. pILDAN.
uoldcnyilr April is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
The Horoscope
Thursday, April 20, 1920.

This Is an uuimportant day ac-
cordinG TO astrology. Mercury dom
mates In a bqnefic aspect. whilc ad-
verse stars have a mildly unfdyor-
able influence.
The rule is fortunate for making
agreements and contracts and
should greatly benefit those who
sign leases
During this planetary govern
meut magazines and newspapers
should profit greatly. Sensational
events will affect journalism. caus-
ing much editorial controversy, the
seers predict
While advertising is subject "a,
the best influences the effects ~
not be apparent today which N.Y.
be unsatisfactory to many lineSFof
trade.
Neptune is In "A place read as sin.
lister to trade and as presaging losses
Of valuable cargoes in shipwrecks
This is not a sway helpful to in
iative. and -hypnotism that re-
tards efforts should be overcome by
the will.
Deception and double dealing are
supposed to be encouraged during
this rule and women are said to be
especially susceptible to influence
uldh4llE l'I lllliikhf anu Nl'iNh
Envy Is one of the emotions nur-
tured at this time by the government
OF tho stars.
Juno is to be a month Of great
activity in industry and quickening
of interest in all lines of work is
indicated, even though "A period OF
extreme heat may be expected.
Railways are to receive "A great
stream OF money during the sum
mer, for immense crowds will travel
west and north.
Canada will benefit from armies
of tourists who will find much to
lure them from their own country
astrologers predict This is part OF
the augury that land beyond state
borders will tempt many women and
men.
Persons whose birthdatc it is
should not speculate in the coming
year which will bring many oppor-
tunitics TO risk money. Those who
are employed should be careful.
Children born ON this day may
meet with many vicissitudcs In life.
These subjects OF Taurus should be
trained To systematic work
tCopyrgbt 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syni'cIel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

European nations are becoming exceedingly
liberal. At first they were going to deny the
United States both benefits and absoluton be-
cause It wickodly refused to come into the league
Now they are offering us Armenia and no Qucs-
tons asked II we will only take II Off their hands.
Wish somebody would close tho doors and win
dows for n while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

II he gray shabbinsss Ct urntsr uas siUins Way
n TO the first flush Of fresh spring ioveinsss.
Trees and shrubs Were dappied tpith tender
The farm atDakcni is TO the magic
touch Of spring
On all sides nature stirring Dith hints Of
the fruitful richness of the months to come. Al
ready the barnyard sipimering to the sunny
music Of ciuekne hens and peepinR chicks. and be-
fore long there Douid be cal0ss and colts and
puppies and pigs o add to the busy joyousnen Of
lie in the country.
young Was standing the door Of the
barn In the lapel Of his coat a service button
which told OF ssrVice abroad. He uas about ~
years old. and, although he had been out Of the
army for year he still shoWsd the clear eyed
and clean cut effects Of his military training.
His eyes uers foiioWine the course Of distant
train Dhieh WhstHne for the stop at the Viiass
station. In anothsr hUs minutes IL Wouid have
stopped, taken on its passengers. and then nuousd
onWord toward the great city. hundred and fifty
r,iies to the north
4 Iooh of restless discomfort settled in the
young mans eyes He hand eisnehsd and
cienehed nsrUousiy.
"PVs got to co." he n,uttsrsd. ~ stick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mr.. Gompcrs has become excited again and
tells the country that It's congrcSs IL "A trcmend-
Gus failure Mr. Gompcrs is an old man, but
he has proven his ability to travel safely We
wonder that he doosn't go to some of those
countries that he thinks superior to his
own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

After many years OF work the
PNroncoS mountains have hoau
pierced with a tunnel that viii per-
nit French and Spanish railroads
to be connected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

'arbonic acid gas is used in a ma
chine invented in Europe FOR spray
ing mortar or plaster on walls To
hasten its setting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mr. Bryan's election to tho san Francisco
convention may be ascribcd to the habit formed
by Nobrsaka voters some 90 years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

To encourage The manufacture OF
drugs al home the Janapesc govern
mcnt Is fostering the cultivation Of
the poppy and the preparation OF
opium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

An Englishman has invented 70
machine TO test the durability OF
textiles in which an electric motor
ruhs them with duh edged blades
until they are worn thoruEh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Assuming that It has the authority the govern
ment might he killing two birds with one stone
should 1t forbid the use OF pleasure vehicles In
order to conserve tho supply OF gasolenc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

\ folding drum Tor orchestra
musicians has been invented that IS
extended TO full size 10y hinged ribs
between the heads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Its inventor has patented a metal
hat rack or clothes tree, 80 shaded
that IN can be reversed and hung
from window TO serve as fire
escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Ddiiy Biblical Quotation
ruvnsDAy, ArnL 20, 1920.

Mercy shan be built up for over; thy failhfhl-
moss shalt thou establish In the very heavens.
Isd. Sg:2.
Tho sacred truths his lips pronounce
shall frm as heaven endure,
And II he speak promise once,
Tho eternal grace Is sure.
Let them that suffer according to the VIII OF
God commit the keeping OF their soulH to HIM IN
wciI-dolng as unto a faithful Crcntor.--l Pet
A:l9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

The worlds largest oil carry In 2
steamships launched recently -
England Is equipped with four
pump, each capable OF transferring
500 tons OF oil an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Joy note for the old-tmcrs Federal authori-
ties deny that any limit has been placed on the
number Of liquor prescriptions physician may
issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

ono Tulsa lady put her garden In the basement
Monday night tu protect D. from the predicted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

We have 1t on somewhat questionable author
ity that II none ot the candidates VII accent nI
ovcrturcs Jake lIumOu viii become a cauddut
for president himself We doubt. however,
he could even hc called q Cavuritc son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

one reason, 1t is said. why George Ramsey was
appointed on the supreme court bench Is that
Governor Robertson thought II time to get some
one who could harmonic the prcCodcnts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-19
He FEELS MORE LIKE
SIXTEEN THAN SIXTY-SIX
SAYS GEORGIA FARMER

following statement:
Il don't believe 1 had to take a
thimbleful OF medicine in All ny
sixty-siL years until a year ago. when
1 had a very serious illness and was
laid ID in bed for fourteen weeks
with catarrh Of he throat and stom-
ach- I wasn't able 10 eat q thing
scarcely and got as weak as kitten
I was SO nervous that used TO shake
like a leaf at the least little thing.
I got the best advice I could and
took various medicines, but il was
all to no purpose and never thought
I should pull through
Then my brother-in-law. Arthur
Henslee, got me to taking Tanlac-
He's always recommending i to peo-
pie because it did so much for his
wife Wei. It Just seemed as though
that medicine had been made spe-
cially for me- Every dose Of IL
seemed TO do me good and before I
had finished the third bottle Il had
put me into such good shape that I
was back at work on the farm and
able to do a days work with anybody.
now eat as hearty as you please,
my nerves are steady and strong and
I feel more like a boy OF sixteen than
man Of siUty-slx- 1 consider Tanlac
the greatest medicine on earth and
don't hesitate to recommend it to
everybody"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-19

make the heavy load easier for the
old man TO bear. He begs TO do il,
II we have a big victory.
The cigarets came to an end. so
Tatiana fished out a little box as
you had told her to.
Today four weeks we parted All,
my love, I love you so intensely, my
own my very own Boy Blue. and
cover you with kisses God bless
and protect you now and ever
your very, OWN"
Wants Carfare Kept Low.
"Tzarskoye, Selo. June Is. 1920.
Nv own beloved Sweetheart.
7 forgot TO tell you that our
Friend begs you should give the
order that one should not augment
the prices Of going in own in trans.
Instead Of kopecks now one must
pay 10 kopecks, and that's not fair
upon the poor people. Let the rich
be taxed, but not the others who
daily have. often more than once, TO
20 by tram. Write II on one Of your
papers to Sturmer TO tell ObolenslzY.
who 1 suppose gave this foolish
order. It will be nice to go and see
you afterwards. II we do, Gregory
begged me TO take Ania- I said it's
not convenient as there are always
guests and foreigners Then he said
she need not come to the meals and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-19

about some drinks which are stimu-
lating TO tired bodies and soothing 10
tired nerves.
Now tea-marvelOus drink which
only the Chinese and the English
really appreciate-has most amazing
virtues II you are tired. a hot cup OF
II VIII rest you: II you are nervous. a
hot cup Of II viii soothe you II you
are sleepless, hot and very weak. It
viii do a great deal towards making
you sleepy-that's because il draws
the blood to the stomach by its heat
sleepy. you can wake yourself up by
drinking It strong enough-but there
you see, you take II with some OF its
tannin and other elements released
from the leaf into the hot water In
the summer. hot tea opens the pores
and so relieves you OF the sense Of
oppression from the heat. and in the
winter time its own warmth adds it,
self to the warmth OF your body and
so makes the day seem less cold.
Yes, am a strong advocate Of tea.
I do not believe on this side OF the
water. we really appreciate this won
derful plant Tea should never be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
RULING ON NEPOTISM LAW

Austin. Tex. Nay 1s.-The nepotism
as such commissioner. from employ
ing a nephew as attorney and legal
adviser for the county OF which he
Is commissioner, held the attorney
generals department today in an
opinion 70 the county attorney OF
Coleman county. It is also held that
a commissioners court has no legal
authority to employ counsel 70 repre-
sent counties in civil matters except
in a pending suit or in some specific
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-19
CHIEF CLERK OF HOUSE
TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE

Austin. Tex, Nay st D. Reese,
chief clerk OF the lower house OF
the legislature. announced yesterday
he viii offer his resignation 10
speaker P E. Thomson as soon as
the latter reaches Austin Mr.. Reese
was recently appointed chief clerk
in the controllers department n.
J. Brown, Of Austin. former assist
ant journal clerk. Il is understood IS
scheduled to succeed Reese.