davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
DISCUSS NEW AUTO BODY
Business Men Who Own Cars 90 Take
Action at Noon Today.

Direct action on the plan 10 launch
ths organization OF a state wide au-
tumobile association viii be the prin-
c!pal business of the meeting of the
Tulsa Auto club at their MONDAY
luncheon meeting ut Hotel Tulsa Fri
day After several weeks delibeia-
tion the matter was reterred TO the
board Of directors for lc'ion and they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
RaM6sz.Ae. -a6tpr Ha
Drapery Dept.
Curtain Nets 6OC


A pretty lot of Curtain Nets in
felt weave. ivory or ecru; S6-in.
wide. Special quality at yd. esc
Drapery Madras, $50
A real good looking Drapery
Madras. 36-in. wide in most any
color combination you wish.
Make pretty curtains for the
living or dining room. The
YARD s'sss .,.s.' LOU
Chair Pads, t.25
Cretonne covered Chair Pads,
mostly dark. serviceable colors;
shaped to fit the average chair;
tebbeted closely; each ....f.25
Cretonne.
The new spring Cretonnes are
beautiful; any color you wish;
56-in. wide and fast colors.
Priced. yard .......3 .38c to f.So
Fancy Pillows, 2.8s
Pretty SILK Pillows; fancy ruff
fled oblong shape or round; as
sortment Of colors; filled with
floss. Special ABS
Kusch Curtain Rods.
e can fit any window, single or
double, drape style, single rod,
S5c; double, zoe; S6-in extern
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Slip-On Gowns

women's Gowns made snp-
over style. made OF soft ba~
tiste in blue bird and cupid
designs. Some made empire
style, sleeveless, V neck
trimmed with val lace cdg-
ings, others made square
neck. puff sleeves. tailored
with fancy stitchings, color;
shown are white. blue and
flesh. Priced .........2OS
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE
Man Accused OF Stealing Auto Here
Believes Court Prejudiccd.

Change of venue was taken yester-
day by John Grain. charged with the
larceny of an automobile in this city
August 80, the defendant, through
his counsel, having his case trans
rerred from the court OF Jus
tice II. ]. Gray, where the prelim-
mary trial was to have been held
yesterday. to Justice s. c. Maxeys
court.
Grain, accused OF stealing n car
from Carl Mcgee, was arrested in a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
WOLF MAKES PEACE BOND
Surety ASSURES Court Defendant VIII
Not Provoke Further Trouble.

Not Provoke Further Trouble.
II. Wolfe. charged with assault
upon Il .B. Newton, foreman OF n
Sand Springs machine shop. made a
peace bond yesterday In the court Of
Justice II. J. Gray after trial on the
charge Newton testified that Wolfe.
without Justification, attacked the
complainant at tho machine shop on
January 80. and later threatened to
Nil Newton.
Wolfe, In company with Harry
Springs after the trial and the de-
fendant succeeded in making the
bond under which the court placed
him. to keep the peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Lingerie Material
RIne Bird Batlstc

Dainty soft Batiste mercer
lied finish, very popular for
gowns and undergarments;
81 inches wide. Yard. -, soc
Fancy Lingerie Silks
shown in novelty check and
figured silk, fabric very de-
sirable for fine undergar-
ments and gowns, colors
white, flesh, canary; 3e
inches wide. Yard, 1851. so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Piles Cured in q to t.n

Druggists refund money II D.,
OINTMENT fails to cure r,.'
Blind or protrudlng Piles Sta. y
ritation; Soothes and Heals We W. Y
get restful sleep after the fin, : :
plication. Price soc -Adyt y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OdcII Invited 10 Talk.

Dr. Arthur Lee Odell president
Of Kendall college. was asked to ad-
dress the Oklahoma convention OF
the intcrchurch world movement IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
IuniOr and Misses Wool Sweaters


are
oand n al color
newan
f'A'1 '''''''' Floor "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Lingerie Batiste

An extra fine Lingerie Ba-
tiste that launhers we'll,
shown in pink, canary, flesh
and light blue: 40 inches
wide. Yard ..........-. Csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

win submit their recommendation
at thu meeting Friday.
The suggestion Of Senator r.. Il
Davidson that the club send a repre-
sentative TO the next session OF the
state legislature to work for the in
terests OF the motorists OF the city
was discussed.
Colonel Philpot, u. $. Army, who
10 touring the country under the su.
pervision and direction of the war
department, will be tho speaker at
the luncheon, according to Il. Rec
Cuthrey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Art Goods

Round Pillows stamped on
white needle weave. Price s5c
24-inch round center; stamp
ed on white clover bleach.
edges to be scalloped ana
others marked for lace edges.
Price ..............3 .30c-50c
White Linen Serving Sets.
consisting OF four pieces.
Price ............. l.2o
Pillow Cases, stamped to be
scalloped. Also hemstitched
hens, sizes 42X36.
Price 200 and 2.25
Stamped Linen Center with
hemstitched scallop. sizes SO
and As inches .3.75 to 500
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral director. Phone 456-1si.
ol3 South Main. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Porch Aprons

Made of fine quality percale,
I'm figured, plaid and PIN
checks, colors are lavender.
(black and white) green and
white, made in the slip-on
style. trimmed in plain colors
and round necks, Some of
them open down side; front
belts and patch pockets. Sizes
36 10 SO, Priced 1875 10 $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
THE WOMAN WAGE FARMER.

There is very substantial suggestion In Mr.
Van Tilhurgs communication to Barometer.
that married women be dismissed from en-
ploymont, in order to give employment to men.
In time when salaried positions are less in
number than the applicant therefor, It can
scarcely be disputed that there Is an element
OF unfairncss In permitting two sources Of in
como in one family and none IN tho next
That, as We understand It, IL the point Mr.
Van Tilburg makes, The action Of the Santa
Fc, referred To In the communication, is an in
lication that some large employers at least,
recognize and are influenced by the principle
involved.
The family ~ the unit IN all forms oi society,
Here in America the family ~ the very founda
uon Of our social and political system, which
was constructed on the theory that the head
OF the house is the bread winner; the wife
mother and home maker.
Nor will We 10 very far wrong In at least
snclining as a matter Of policy to the practice
OF giving prefcrment al all times to the male
except In those cascs where there il no male
10 support the female and children.
We are very prone to believe that even mat
ters OF moral tone are involved in the qucs.
uon' hut since to mention them would be 10
! invite acrimonious controversy, We dcsist con-
! t'nAng ourselves with giving endorsement "a
! the point made bS our correspondent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BeHRieS' Notebook
MONEY

NUN IL I
No matter wat peoples diftrent
likes and disllkcs are, everybody en-
Joys having money. i-c.pI. .ni
nave lot Of money wish hey ha.
more and people that eny have little
are e$dd the! haven. sut acas. Inns
proves there Is always something -
he ambitious about.
II you have n hole lot OF money
sutch az Il million dollcrs you don't
appreciate IL as mutch as you wsuld
II you didcnt have hardly eny, sutch
as cents and a collar button, bus
most people would dIather have a
ot without apprcciating IL than
nave hardly eny and appreciate a
.ot tho result being that The people
without hardly cny do all the appre-
a-ion. This proves that everything
has to be done no matter who
does IL.
lhe main chcef ways of getting
money are finding IL, working for 1t
md having omebody remember you
in their will. 1t IL more ixciting to
ana money than wat it ~ to werk
for 1t. and people think they are
greater If they find \ dime than Wa
they are II the. w. ! for . dollcrs,
Hobody hardly a. remembers you
in their Will, the main chcCf reason
being because they haff tO die fers,
md they wont If they can help 1t.
Tho leest inloyablc thing to do
with money Is lose it, No matter
ow mutch you hate. 10 spend
money, you would always rather
pend Il than lose it. This proves
very cloud has u silver lining,
You can never tell wich people
ave the most money jest By watch
ag them wawk along. because
somebody mite have their pockets
.ull Of hundred doller bills without
making sound vile somebody clts
mite sound like a miii!uuair Jest on
.cCount Of buntch OF keys and a
pen nifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
THE FAIhACY OF CLASSISM.

II Is the most difficult thing in the world to
cstabiish classsm here In the United States.
For tho all sufficient reason that there are
sound. ievel-hcaded and patriotic men in all
vocations, jus, as there radical, criminally-
disposed In all vocations.
The plight of the farmer IL dcplorable. There
DO question concerning the accuracy OF
that statement. Especially Is IL true respecting
the one-crop farmers, like the cotton rdscrs of
the cotton states. But to assert that the con-
dtion of W farmer is intolerable and that
farmers as class are flirting with the radicals
OF the Industrial centers, is to assert what liz
palpably not true.
At a farm congress In Kansas City last week.
attended by 500 dirt farmers, the troubles OF
the farmer were given an airing especially the
board OF trade and federal reserve system. But
one OF tho genuine dirt farmers OF Kansas rose
to make speech, and because he was opti-
mist and not radical he won cheers. lie said:
Il am n dirt farmer and hold perhaps
erroneous. and certainly unpopular views.
on some agricultural conditions. but in all
seriousness | want to mention some OF the
things ! believe In. | believe firstly that
there has been far too much advertising OF
hardships and LOSSES In agriculture. and too
little OF the other side. Nationally, M well az
internationally we are In the midst OF
difficult period and agriculture must expect
and should be- willing To take It's share OF
the bumps and KNOCKS American aeriCui-
turc IN today on sound foundation and its
future Is bright, do not deny that there
are many obstacles to be overcome but do
claim that some OF those presented are
purely imaginary"
How the world does love an optmist We
are all due for some bumps and Farmer Cot
troll was not unfair to agriculture In insisting
that the farmers take their share uncomplain-
ingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Sec Spirit World.

Editor World have read in the Tulsa World
Mr.. Fntdly's article regarding the spirit world
lie thinks that Mr.. Edison communicate
with those who have passed into The spirit
world by mcaEs of an instrument which he has
invented for that purpose. Mr.. Edison Is
great man and great inventor. but am afra' q
that he cannot transmit the words uttered In
the spirit world to our ears by means of artifi-
cial machinery. These utteranccs must be
transmitted directly over brain, the mos,
delicate and sensitive part OF mans make up
Euh Wheeler Wilcox Communica with he
husbands, Robert Wilcox's spirit, over the plain
old Ouija board in 1918, and her story and
whole account OF her experiences with tho
Ouiia board was published In the December
number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine In l4lS
moro truthful woman, and "A greater Christian
than Mrs. wilcox has, never lived, Such thing
az our communicating with our departed frendP
Mr. Faidly. without doubt, does communicate
with those that thn come near to him from the
spirit world. These things will be better under
stood AK people become more free from super.
Handicapped bv those who fear the truth. T.
viii be hard for anyone to make any progress.
along the lines that Mr. Faidly and Mr.. Edisor
working. Ignorance and fear are two of IN"
greatest curses that this world has ever had 70
contend with They twin sisters and twin
he made along any line that is OF any i'm
portance to civilization, Ignorance calls he in
Vestigator insane" Fear says: "Jaii him o
send him to hell" Truth says: Listen and
learn"
This great world war brought progress to
end. when we open our hearts TO receive the
truth Il Ia transmitted over our brain. the most
sensitive part of our makeup. and is reccive'
hv our very souls And this great truth come"
direct from the spirit world: Another torrent
OF blood and tears shall never fail upon thi'
earth again"
Tulsa. December 3. YVES MAYTIELD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
barometer Of Public OplniOn


Editor World The recommendation Of the
chamber Of commerce that firms which con-
template reducing their working force discrmi-
nate IN favor ot the married man may he all
iieht TO a certain extent It is true that tn"
man who has wife and also children has con
'id"rnhl" more responsibility upon his shoulder
han the single man but there is another angle
that should be given the closest scrutiny And
mat h III" "v"t growing menace-tho married
woman who works
Long before the wars great demand for men
caused shortage OF help IN all classes of IN .
dustry this evil had It's beginning and since then
1t has grown by leaps and hounds unti now
II has reached stage which not only compea
single girs to work for Il smaller compensa-
OF the male workers that the situation is
alarming.
Some time ago the Santa Fe railroad sent out,
an announcement, that all married women on
the company's payroll would be discharged II
had always been the policy OF this great rail-
road systcm to refuse to employ woman who
had n husband. but the dcarth OF maio workers
during the war forced the company to violate
THIS rule, hut as soon as men workers were
available they took the womcns places
" the chamber Of commerce IL sincere in ita
desire to aid In the sidetracking OF a gigantic
out-of-work period, which OF necessity will af-
feet its members directly. would IL not be n
good idea for that honorable body to suggey
ways and means 20 eliminate the married
women and put In their stead male workers?
Tulsa, December ~. v V. VAN TILBtRG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
The Promoters Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

experienced feeling of relief.
would have to make no cNplana-
tions. and l could talk alone with
.ir. Frederick.
had not decided to confide In
him. Really | thought would say
nothing of my weakened doubts OF
not Neil. but his business meth
ods | would just chat of impcr-
sonal things, and forget 1 was un-
happy.
He came promptly. and seemed 80
glad TO eee me, he held my hands
in his so warmly. that l had all
oould do not to again burst into
tears. l was no nervous, upset be-
iuso OF my worry, my slecpIess
light, Ncils manner toward me,
nd my fear that l should not be
lie to make him understand mv
motives. SO the hearty greeting OF
I.s groa, Ia, ar,e enea Dill Western
=. touched me deeply
Fortunately luncheon was all ready
nd We immediately sat down. 4
I'D him Neil had a previous en-
agemcnt 80 could not join us. In
act he was in such "A hurry | did
OF have time to tell him you were
, be here" told MIN, then blushcd
% think he might imagine l didn q.
ish Neil to know since he woulL
,ot join us.
II can understand that, he IA
peen away has he not? | saw h.s
anne In a Chicago paper as a gges
t one OF the hotels"
Yes, ne only came home las
light" replied, then we chatted
,, ourselves, He ,old me on mu,
@ had done, where he rad beer
ie admired the new furnishings. and
explained that also had been very
dsy, l had a.mosV 40. so.,cn lna
longed to tell him my suspicious
most forge; that Nell was angi5
18th he so pleasantly di the time
ass. Bul after We had i,n!shv
.ncheon and We were slipping cot
Z in tho library. all my anxiou'
doughts returned to me. The caus,
question he asked.
"You have been crying little lad,
lay | ask II you are in trouble, aN.
you are. is 1t anything l can hel
you bear"
on orruW-Mr. Fry'dCiCk Cannr.
Give Barbara Much Comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
The best Man.

He persisted in saying that he was
ding to be calm. cool. and collecte
;hen he was married, but on his
edding morning he nearly hal
orvous prostration when he
ouldn't find the ring. The best
lan produced 1t. Then he went 10
he church without the license. and
no best man had 10 return for 1t.
While waiting for the bridal party
o march down the aisle the poor
bridegroom actually needed physical
tlpport. his knees were shaking 50.
Ne best man was discouraged ana
isCNstcd. ana finally in despcra ton
ancd toward the Bridegroom, and
h'spcred in his ear vi you've go,
'1ld feet, III marry her for $1,000
Indianapolis News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
The Horoscope

The stars Incline hut do r., -
Iu, s1a!. DtNtnbCi ,, ,.n
tCpyt 1920, By Mcclure N.. .,.','-V
Mercury ana venus .., ID. FAl
~ oeneiir aspects toda. I.',, VHs'
to astrolJgy. Jupiter anl ,,. VSias
are mildly adverse. SA
Women come much m.. ,.,,
notice at this time tn..I.. '."E
hdtlonal movement. o., s.... f5.F
tcl. 'o''
This Is a sway most sty..,.,l,
all high ambitions THAR ,.,A
thorish and should be h,.rs.. ,.,''7 ,n'
forts toward their roaul.f .. Va
Weddings have the U,.. ..s,t.,
direction of the stars Qua t... d',N
which pSomiscs CONSTANCE. r.os"o'
ny and long life. '''
EutcI ta.nments Of over. ..r.
peciaily literary dssomu. ... ara s,,'
Icct to the most fJrtur4t. irSV
cucce. ''A'
Gals should find the rul. a..
auspicious one for nicotine. ,,i'A
itrangeis, young and ot lu,n.,'
sex. Inc stars are believed In c,..
a. SIamor over womauhulI luit,..
ing new charms and eyr.., roa.'
TO command lasting iutcr,.,
a falling of In the number q.
marriages is ptognostiO1t,4 for ,bs
coming year. This may be d's
Itrg ~ 10 an increased iaI.ua4den-.
on the part of young women.
Agitat on conceruiug tn, m.rs,l,.
OF the darker races with tlr ~
VIII become exceedingly vs. I,sprol
~ 1921.
rclsons whose birthdatc II /,
should take good care Of the'.
money In the coming year Wise in.
dustry will bring much money in N.
next few months.
Children born on this day viii n.
reliable. clever and industrious. In
all proba bility. Girls should bs
suarded against unfortunate choice
in marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
CHAPTER LNINIlI.
An Unexpected Visitor.


| wept bitterly atter Ncil hac
zone. For over an hour l erie.
.nd sobbcd before | could reaso'
.yselt into Calmucss. Then
,athcd my swollen eyes and won
Icred how | should ever get throuSt
he day. Neil had been so disagree
.ole, ne might be stiil more So whci
le found out that hau made "A sec
nd visit to has office asking TO looh
i his letters, | could set myself "a
,othing. E.ycn my boy annoyed IN,
Slth his childish questions, usLaliN
% interesting, | had just about de
,ded 10 order the car ana take hin
18th me for company, and ride ou'
Hto The country. when the teie
hone rang.
Hello II masculine voice calico
should like to speak 20 Nils
rrbcs."
4 am Mrs. Forbes"
This liz MIR. Frederick spcaklns
Just got IN and found your tee
hune number IN my box with r"
Icsl TO call. You are IN no Loub',
nope p" real anxiety in his voic.
"No--not anything much a..
.ad to hear your voice. Won't W,
an up and lunch with me? WA
AL Noil and ask him to com
ONE"
Il shall be delighted to come. On
cloCk?"
"Ncs--one O'clock
Immediately called Neil. No
.ntil | had him on The ware o.d
mink he might wonder why Ma
sedcrick should come up 10 lunch
On with me. instead OF RENAME.
down town with him as he often
It,, nci,hrr dlu 1 lhIuN that II m,bi
ook queer TO Neil that Mr. Frede.
ck had called me up.
What IL it?" he asked shortls
ad told the operator who ! wa
Cant YOU come home to lunch.
ii. | have ------
was about to say Il have askc
r. Frederick" when ne interrupto
IL gcuffly:
mo | can'N | am going els,
where to luncheon. Good hye'" Tn
lick of the receiver cffectually pre-
entcd my saying more. My eye
illcd again at his tone, vet | ais
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
LUCK


Copyright, 1870, by Edgar A. Gucst)
Luck had n favor 10 bestow
And wondered whore to let It go.
NO lazy man on earth" said she,
"Shau get this happy gitt from me.
IL will not pass II 10 the man
who will not do the best he can,
- will not make this splendid gitt
To one who has not praciiCcd thrift
"It shall not benefit deceit,
Nor help the man who's played the cheat,
He that has failed To fight with pluck
Shall never know the Goddess Luck,
I'm look around hi' To see
What man has earned some help from me-"
She found a man whose hands were soled
Because from Gay TO day he'd toiied'
He'd dreamed by night and worked by day
To make lifes contest go his way
Hcd kept his post and daily shaved
And something OF his wage he'd saved.
He'd Clutched at every circumstance
Which might have boon his golden chance.
The goddess smiled and then, kerslap!
she dropped her favor In his lap,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Scriptural.

Daddy dear. cooks going to
cave said the minister's daugh-
r. land | simply can't think how
wen ever get another"
Dear, dear! That seems pity.
ouldu't you--er--woll--'
"Oh, it's no use. She's not honest,
50 I've told her to go"
The minister brooded over his
tucculent outlet.
%, that II man take away thy
coat, let him have the cloak also"
Exactly replied the clergy
nan's daughter, Il found her steal
og potatoes so I'VE given her the
'ick Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
LET Us HAVE THE FACTS.

It IS characteristics Of those seeking to put
over the 100000 hospital project for cX-
service men TO try ana make IL appear that The
Worlds opposition 10 this pork barrel project
is In fact hostility TO the ex-scrvice men
We have neither the time nor the disposition
10 argue such "A puerilo and silly charge The
tribute we have paid the eS-scrvice men on
various occasions must stand as our defenye or
we shall go undefended. There is not a man
or woman In the state who has read The World
but fully understands that our opposition il
to the hypocrisy and cupidity OF the busy little
coterie that is seeking TO hang their impossible
schemes on to beautiful sentiment.
We are An receipt of marked copy OF the
American 1t gion Weekly. bearing the address
of DIR. Hugh Scott. who holds some sort OF a
position under the federal administration in
connection with tho health service here in Okla.
homa. DIR. Scott. Il 10 we'll known, il one OF the
republicans who sat In" with the Robertson.