davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
The Horoscope
"rhe stars incline, but do not com ro
saturday, March q. 1870

Saturday, March q, 1910
This should be "A most auspiciou
day for all human effort, accOrdins
to astrology Mercury, the sun, N"p
tune and Jupiter are all in bencfla
aspect
IL ia a sway under which to push
all business and professional efforts
The direction rs most promising for
commerce, which will extend III
many directions.
Whatever has to do with the sea
liz subject TO the best possible RUE.
This means that shipping should
benefit, but it is believed to ind'c 'cn'e.
also, wealth taken from the sea \
new invention Will utilize hitherto
useless materials.
Kindly stars Will guide those VINO
make agreements today. II they are
bound by written contracts. Actors
and actresses should benefit
Neptune is in a place supposed 20
impart vision 10 public men ana To
cause them to keep their own coun-
sell
This month will not be OF grea
Importance to the affairs Of womcu
and may be a period Of preparation
or even indocisiOn before initiative Of
any sort.
1t is a favorable day for beginning
any important enterprise, for the
stars seem TO prcsage financial sue
cess.
A late spring with prolonged rold
weather that affects crops IL prog
nOstiCated.
Persons who birthdatc it IL
should be careful in regard TO letter.
and writings during the coming year
II born in the afternoon they ma:
expect avery successful twelve
months.
children born on this day are Ike.
IL to be quick and clever, but TOT
sanguine TO be altorethcr reliable
(Cagrsit 1920 Is thc McIlure NraspApcr syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Senator Reed has introduced u resolution re-
qurinR the senate committee on manufacturing
TO thoroughly Investigate the dealings. opera.
tions and spcoulations' Of the United states
Grain corporation. our advice to Mr.. Julius
barnes and Mr., Herbert Hoover is to bury
thcmsclvca In the wlds, Of London with the
least possible delay. ThN bird has discovered
something and wants to pass the information to
the American public in formal official manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06


again.
am ambitious says BIN piuglcy, hut not TO
the oAtont ~ trying to beat Major Schrocders
record Tor high Tying
Patriots who are willing to serve as members
Of the ci'y council Of Muskugee without fee or
prrquIsitcs seem 10 he hard to find
"Goyernmcni turns back rails to owners" is
headline. And the owners seem delighted to
get that much back
This law OF dcmand has been knocked into
cooked hat Everybody has hoeu demanding a
decrease in the cost OF living without effect.
Tulsn has about s34 600 900 more bank Dc
posits than Oklahoma city. and there Is really
that much difference between the two towns
just as We had become reconcncd to the flu,
up jumps the state health department and tells
us that a disease called hotulism has been
discovered II develops from eating canned
foods.
just to show that tins coyum Is some guesser
we have already filed away In "a sealed envelope
the names Of the candidates upon whom the in
Its q. Il
There are instances when tears are more
powerful than smiles. Mary pickfords movie
smile did not get her anywhere with the court
hut when she turned on the wecps the Judge
came across with decree as prayed.
Snap shots from tho Dallas News Another
reason why hate TO see a girl smoke Is he
cause cigarets and cuss words almost in
separahle The main objection to the modern
circus clown is that he uses too much rogue.
II has lust about gotten 40 in this country that
IL YOU tell II girl she's an angel it makes little
impression, but II you call her a chicken she
thinks YOU are "A flattcrer. Prohibition started
In Eden, ana Satan the first hootlegger.
Personally think we have encountered every
kind OF fool there is except one who enjoys
greasing automobile. A west Dallas widow
says the latest proposal she has received was
from an oak Cliff minister, who said ne wanted
q quiet home in the suburbs where ne could de
nounce the Lone star Gas company without
sCandalizing the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
.IHuShand Sh
a. a1ldI "a
By Jane Phelps

at is time to leave sue" she said,
and lust then Everett Cranddll's
chauffeur called up TO say the car
was waiting to take us to the station.
| was going To ride down with them.
But this time Everett was not with
US 1t was an unpleasant day. and he
was not feeling well enough to come
out. his man told us. but he had sent
magazines and fruit to mother He
had not forgotten Tom, for there
were several linen picture books, and
doh dressed az . sailor boy 10
entertain the child on the long jour
ney.
''He is the most generous the most
thoughtful man | ever knew" moth
er remarked. II think you are very
fortunate to have him for "A friend. -
II was hard parting with mother
and my darling boy. He never had
been away from home night be
fore lie was So delighted that he
did not mind my tears in the least.
/ He was going with granny on the
chu, chu cars. and that was enough
! for him.
The house seemed strangely quiet
when I returned, almost as If some
one had died, Norah declared her
eyes red with weeping. She had had
so much care Of Tom, had been with
him SO constantly that she could
scarcely be comforted
Carol Blackiock Calls.
That very afternoon about 3
o'clock Carol Blacklock called. lie
was looking fine, and had had an in
terestinG trip in spite Of the fear of
war which Just then was ovcrshad-
owing Europe His surprise when
| told him Of baby Vera was comical.
And he insisted upon seeing her.
"rhe perfect image of Randall
he said as he Eingerly touched her
| tiny cheek.
'Ycs, we all think she looks like
| Tom" | answered
81 brought you a few trifles from
| Paris. | wished | might bring you
| something worth while, but he
! stopped. and began to undo the par
| eel ne had brought in with him
/ "Oh, how lovely" | exclaimed, as
/ ne uurolled lovely embroidered
/ tahlecloth and napkins, a much
! haudsomcr set than the one ! had
| borrowed Of Helen for my dinner
! party Then there was a real lace
! set Of collar and cuffs, FOR me- and
/ a dozen haudkorChlefs for both Tom
and me. beautifully embroidered
with our munograms.
"A SOP TO Ccrcbus," he said as he
/ laid Toms gift on the table, ! had
no idea what he meant, but deter
mined 10 look II up as soon as he
left We spent a delightful half
hour, and promised to lunch with
/ him the first tim. I went downtown.
. I had some necessary shopping for
/ baby to do, and would be able TO at
tend to II IN a few days.
Tom was delighted with his hand
kcrChicfs.
Tt was mighty decent OF BLACK
lock. vet | wish he had been content
cd to bring Just the handkerchiefs.
That set Of llnen must have cost a
lot"
Tomorrow The old intimacy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

An Fnglishmun has succeeded In
maxim folding wings for airplaneS'
permitting landing machines 10 ne
stored I'm ordinary garages or Inc
moved along roads and scap'anes 10
navigate the surface OF the water
moro readily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

For homes OF small size "A com
blued kitchen sink and bath tub has
been invented, the former being
mounted on top. OF a cabinet that is
moved away when the latter is used,
the same faucets ana outlet pipe ser
wing both,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

In 1917 S,G9G,513,0OO shingles
were produced in the United States
the greatest number. 6.3l3, 1000
coming from the state Of Washing
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

The young lady across the way
says she's rather Independent in her
political views and II we get suf-
frage in time she shouldn't wonder
II she'd vote for republican prosi-
dent and a democratic vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Germany is the greatest potato
growing country in the world, It's
average yearly production eNceddin4
/, 500, 900 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Senator PoindcStcr has tnk"n 'or his cam-
palgn slogan mo red without the white and
blue" Nifv too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Fad OF simplicity.

Vice President Marshall must realize that In
striving for a return to JeffcrSouian principles
he may be starting fad.-lndianupohs News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

The total annual loss 10 farm
crops In the United states is esil-
mated at sl,l0i,Sd9,3oO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Oklahoma OHfbursts
Ry OTIS LOHTON

March am. There Will be a lot ~ pcopl" IN
thH country happy when That date rolls around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

"Govcrnmcni turns back rails TO owners" Is
headline. And the owners seem delighted ia
get that much back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

This law OF demand has been knocked into
cooked hat Everybody has hoeu demanding
dccrensc IN the cost OF living without effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Patriots who are willing TO serve as member
Of the ci'y council Of Muskogee without fee o
ppruulsitcs seem 10 he hard To find.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Tulsa has about t34 600 600 more bank DO
posits than Oklahoma city. and there Is really
that much difference between the two towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

! am ambitious. says BIN Diugloy hut not 10
The oAtont of trying To beat Major schroeder .
record for high flying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Just as We had become reconcilcd TO the III
up jumps the state health department and tell
us that a new disease called hotulsm has bee
discovered II develops from eating came
foods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Just TO show that TINS culSum Is some guesser
we have already filed away In "a sealed cuvelOpt
the names Of the candidates upon whom the in
dependent Investigating committee viii place
its q. Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Mother called me from the tel
phone before carol could reply
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Column articles IN the democratic
papers are now being devoted to the
solving of the league of nations ques-
ton for the incoming administration.
If President Wilson in declaring that
thu principal issue in the election was
to be a solemn referendum on the
league issue, then there is no chance
for doubt that the voice ST the people
by a bigger majority than was ever
before given to any issue, has con-
demned the league as advocated by
the president and endorsed by the
democratic platform. For our own
part we do not think that the league
was the leading issue, but that the
people wanted an administration that
would devote its time to settling the
troubles at home rather than the
troubles of Europe. They wanted to
elect pres ident of the United States
and not Of the world. But conceding
that the league was the issue, the
people have said that they preferred
the judgment of the republicans rath'
er than the democrats in settling it.
80 why not keep still and let them dc
it?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

more business in government: lesa
government in business" is slogan
proposed by President.elect Harding.
In this we believe Mr.. Harding has
struck one of the key notes to read.
justmept. We have had too much in.
reference with economic laws. and it
has interfered with the conduct of le.
gitimate business, and has failed in
it's purpose to remedy the evils. II
do not mean" he says "that govern.
ment should let business alone in the
sense that it should allow practices
which are inconsistent with American
standards of honor and fair play. But
nothing could be more deplorable than
substituting quantity of laws for quail
ity of laws as if the thickness Of our
statute books were measure of wise
legislation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11


Socialism has had another setback
in Sweden. Prime Minister Branting.
who has been the leader of the social
lists for some time has lost contr ol
and the king has asked Baron Deggee.
to form new cabinet Under the
rule of the socialists abnormal econo.
mic conditions have developed and the
people hold the socialists to blame.
TIE only reform inaugurated under
the socialists is the adoption of the
eight hour day, a reform that has
been adopted by many other coun-
tries not socialist. and this has re.
suited in diminishing production and
a demand for greater wages by the
laboring men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
!, COUNTY $ D. THURSDAY NOVEMBER ll 1870

lean shipping should have this advan.
tage. It would amount to an indirect
bonus to American vessals. and with
the restrictions placed on our ship
ping it is practically impossible to
build up an American marine without
a bonus of some kind So far as the
public is concerned there would be
very little direct benefit from such a
law. 1t would diminish the revenues
from the canal, and there is no assur-
ance that the saving to the shipping
companies would be passed on to the
public in the way of reduced. freight
Yates. The economic question there
fore SINNERS down to this. Will the
advantages of building an American
marine warrant US in granting this
bonus?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Steps, gives this wider definition in
the Christian Herald:
1.-The minister ia only one, and
an average one at that.
2-It is as hard for him to be good
as for any other man, and sometimes
harder, because mtre is expected of
him.
3-The majority of ministers have
spent years of unremunerative labor
preparing for an unremunerative pro-
fession (financialIy.)
4-The average pay of Congrega'
tional ministers is less than 81. 900 a
year, and salaries seldom increase
with years and experience.
5-The minister is expected to be
an all around man in order to hold
hir position; preacher, fnancier, ad-
ministrator, civic worker, pastor.
skilled in public speech. tact. know
ledge of human nature, and gifted
with large quantities of common
sense, spirituality, and perfect health
6-The minister mas to preach to
an audience of all sorts of ages and
conditions and shades of theological
| faith; often in an atmosphere that
would put angel to sleep; to an au'
dience that coughs at the climax OF
an idea; that expects to be enter.
tanned; or doesn't care.
7-Nevert heless, he has compensa
tions; the only way to find out what
they ere. is to enter the ministry.
8-No other profession has sucf
opportunity for creating Friendship
and shaping life.
9-The minister will never make
as much as the munition maker, bu
perhaps he will be less in danger 0:
being blown up hereafter. .
| 1O-Wien the minister gets tlt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS

The Republican landslide last week
proved to be even more extenaiv ve
than the early reports indicated. Sen.
ator Harding will have 404 votes in
the electoral college to Gov. Cox 127.
In the senate the Republicans will
have majority of about 20. and in
the house about SO In the state it
was complete republican sweep, the
Republicans electing every state offi
Ger, United States senator, and all
three representatives. On the county
ticket there i. nc change in the re.
suits as announced lanr Seek Fol,
lowing is the tctal vote received by
each candidate in the county:
U. S. Senator
Norbeck 1904 Cherry 1193 Ayers
922 Richards 257 Manbeck 27.
Representative in Congress
Christopherson 1889; Johnson 1O77;
Hotter 80.
Presidential Electors
Harding 1854; Cox 1920; Christ
ensen GAG
Governor
McMaster 1860; Howes 944; Bates
1868
State Senator
Wagner 1773; Ferwerda GIG
Representatives
Buseey 2038 Kcehn 1868; Lundr
$50 Smith 879.
| Treasurer
Bixby 1888; Mccormick 1913
4 Rueb 726.
9yers 1898; Kramar 1861; Horn
stra 73l.
Sheriff
Tuinstrs 1868; Glynn 469; Nor
gan 76O.
Register of Deeds
Plumb 1852
Clerk of Courts
| Glasner 1882; Stekly 1860
Superintendent of Schools
Lillian Copper 1909.
States Atto.nev
Pickett 1913; Kirk 884; Kirsc hma
7s5.
County Judge
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

The senate committee on reconstruc-
tion has been investigating the coal
eituation, and as a result has an.
nuunced that unless the coal industry
reforms itself and cuts prices to a
reasonable figure by December 6 they
will introduce bill for the most
stringent regulation Of every branch
of the business. They say that the
coal industry stands self convicted and
while they do not attempt to fix the
individual blame. there has been pro-
fiteering somewhere between the coal
mines and the spectators They say
there has been 10000, 900 tons more
coal produced in 1920 than during the
same period in 1913 and there is nc
reason for coal shortage or bighe pri'
ces. Probably as q result of this
finding dealers in some places have
already announced reduction of 25
per cent in the price of soft coal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
From the Tvniall Tribune.

Miss Laura Berry visited with her
friends in Scotland Wednesday,
Ed Hanzl has r;signe as book !.
keeper in the First National Bank.
He was compellei t, do this because
of failing health He and Mrs. Hanzl
have moved to Dante where he ex :
poets to engage in some kind vf out
door work for at least six months.
Walter Hanlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ja-k Hanlin, Of this city, died Friday
Afternoon in the Sacred Heart hospi.
tai at Yankton He had baen sick
for several months and was taken to
the hospital about month ago where
an operation was performed and il
was found that his spine was infected
with tuberculosis. The remains were
brought to Tyndall and buried Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services Wert
| held in st. L.eo's Catholic church
Walter Hanlin was twelve years ole
A pril 9th, last.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

From the Springfield Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tuner expect
to leave Friday for Los Angeles,
Cal., to epend the winter.
Ray and Lloyd Patterson attended a
Duroc hog sale in Scotland Saturday.
They report poor aale.
]. j. Oelrich has moved his fami ly
to Niobrara, where Mr.. Oelrich will
look after that end Of the Springfield
electric line The line ia now being
built across the river to Eiobrara and
:s;r. Oelrich will be busv this winter
wiring houses in Niobrara. A high
wood tower will shortly be constructed
on the river bottom on the Niobrara
sida to support the wires over the riv-
er. Niobrara has 80 long hesn in
darkness that it will seem new
world to than when the town is lit up
from the Springfield plant
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

One of the ou tsanding features of
the recent election is the falling off
in the non partisan strength. In four
Of the seven states in which the
league had hopeo to win. Minnesota,
South Dakota, Montana and Nebras-
ka, they failed to elect a single state
or congressional officer. In Wisconsin
one republican who had the endorse.
ment of the league won out for con.
gress In North Dakota Gov. Frazier
was re elected, but by greatly re-.
duced majority, the other state Offices
were divided, and the lower house of
the legislature was lost to them while
they have majority of one in the
senate. In South Dakota, their can.
didate for governor got less than half
the votes tina. he did two years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
The following article from the
Christian Herald is handed US with
request that it be published.
DIR SHELDON ON MINISTER'S.

DIR SHELDON ON MINISTERS.
Churcbgoers become so accustomed
to seeing their minister in the pulpit
and at other assemblages incident to
his daily field. that they take him as
matter of course. They respect and
honor him because of his altruistic
calling Like the doctor, he is always
at their besk and call, but, unlike the
physician for their physical ills, he
does not obtain, nor does he desire.
any worldly profit when he ministers
to ills of the soul. He is "hired" for
this special purpose, however misera-
BILE his pittance, and is content with
his ultimate reward of We'll done.
thou good and faithful servant.
The wise men vino write our die
| tionaries, tell US minister is Zone
who is authorized to preach the gos-
pei and administer the ordinances of
the church I" That is ordinarily &C.
eeptanee Of bis duties. but DR.. Charles
NJ Sbsaddn, kHtfdf u "fn HIS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
State College Agricultural Exten-
sion Report.

Faulkton, S. Dak., Nov. lot is
estimated that if one.fourth of all The
flocks of chickens in Faulk county
were culled this fall in accordance
with the demonstrations recently put
on by the Farm Bureau, the total sa-
wings on feed, time, investment and
extra profits would be more than $40,
600. Chas. J. Gilbert. county agent,
has put on about thirty demonstra.
tions already and has seven more to
complete. He says the method is sim
pie and can be mastered by anvone in
a short time to use on his own fiocks.
Belle Fourche, S. D., Nov. 10
Through the influence of the farm bu-
reau, farmers in Butte county have
signed to raise about ten thousand
acres of sugar beets next year in the
| irrigable parts Of the county. A. D.
Ellison, county agent, says the farm
| ers hope to secure sugar factory al.
sc through this cooperative effort tc
raise enough beets to keep plant
busy. The farm bureau is proving to
be good investment for Butte coun.
ty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Senator Harding is planning ON
trip to Panama for the purpose Of in
vestigating the question of granting
the American vessels engaged in coaat
wise trade the right of free passage
through the Panama canal. When
the matter was before congress some
years ago the Senator favored this
exeu ption. and it is inevitable that
the matter will again be brought up
for consideration. Public opinion has
been divided on the question. Free
tolls to American vessels would mean
an advantage in the way of building
up an American marine; something
tha! is very de.irable for this county
and it is argued that inasmuch as the
canal is q government institution,
tuilt BY Americas csp!tal tlst Amer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Some of the democratic papers are
bewildered over the result of the wo-
man vote. They note with surprise
that all Of the republican candidates
. who hsd previously been active in op-
position to woman suffrage, were
elected and apparently by the aid of
the votes of women. One editor puts
| II IA brilliant future awaits him, or
her, who can gauge the feminine
mind. Why not just be honest with
the women and acknowledge that they
voted for principle instead of for spite.