davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
MHuSShand
H., and,l i, s4
By Jane Phelps Nv
'yJa1le Phelps

Saturday was the first time he had
made love to you. I'm not "A fool
Sue"
what do you mean?"
Just what | say" Ills voice was
cold and hard as ice. II reused me
to n sort of desperation.
II would have told you all about
his guaranteeing that bill II you had
heen honest and told me about Miss
Coleman. | expect you have been
in love with her for long time"
81 suppose Blackjack suggested
that too. ! have great deal of re-
spect for Miss Coleman. She is II
good hard working girl. Wen leave
her out Of the conversation. She
means nothing to ne. never has save
a valuable working assistant
We'll. now that you know every
thing I'll go 10 bed" | said.
Il may know everything, but I'm
not through with you Until ! am
you will stay right where you are.
Sit down and listen to me"
Tom Decides What Shall bc Done.
sank weakly into chair
when | first married you Tom
began, IL earned 500 month. You
thought it fortune. We lived in
| comfort and happiness on it, But
with every bit Of good fortune which
| has come to mo you have deterior-
| ated. l realize now that l have seen
| 1t all along but dimly. You weren't
satisfied to live as we should have
| lived, and because | loved you | gave
way. | used to have dreams of the
| time when | would earn the salary
| am now getting. a good one for a
| man of my age | figured in those
| days how much / would save out OF
| II each month. so that when the
| children grew Ip, and we were older
we would have something. But you
| have not only spent every cent !
! have earned but have mortgaged
| my future as well We have been
! married four years and | am 81, 500
worse off than nothing. besides be-
ing bankrupt in everything which
| makes life worth living. lf'it were
not for the children"-he stopped
| and his voice shook as he resumed
If it were not tor them
tried 10 say something, to plead
with him not to be so stern with me
to tell him that l didn't mean TO be
SO eNtravagant. to make excuses but
my mouth was so dry that though
my lips moved, | could make nc
sound.
81 warned you that we could not
afford 10 go with the crowd you
seemed 20 be anxious 10 make your
friends. They were my friend:
when | was a bachelor, and that was
quite different matter. | had nc
house 20 run, no wife and children
to dress, | could spend what
earned as | pleased. But you have
aped them ever since you first met
them. And there isn't one of them
save that'-he spat out a word
can't repeat--"who wouldn't de,
spse you II they knew Not one"
suddenly l commenced to cry.
had not meant TO, in fact | had felt
no inclination 20 until that moment
| sobhed uncontrollably.
Il have decided upon my course
Crying will do no good. II is toe
late"
Tomorrow-Tom talks until day.
light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Bennie's Notebook

! had a fearse dreem last nr,
dreeming all | had on was a rs
blaukit and ! dreemed | was out y
the street taking u wawk in IL an
| looked erround and who VA,
wawking rite in back OF mo by
Mary watkins and Lorettcr Mncs. t
me thinking, q, hope nuthin,.
happens to this blankit.
And suddinly all OF sudd.n
feayse wind started to blow Ia
every direction at once. and ,b.i
more / tried to hold tho blantit o.. I
the more 1t kcpp blowing Off. m.
thinking, Holcy smoaks, this
fearsel And / sed. Wy don't YOU
gcrls wawk sumwarcs elts. this
no place for 2 gerls.
wv amt it? sed Mary Watkir,
and I.oretter Mincer scd, You tend
to your own bizniss ana well ten
to ours. And I kepp on wawkins
thinking. q WIZ, they awt t0 haul
sents enuff to realize | ony got i
blankit on
Wich Jest then men came u,I
with big badges on their chests. on,l
saying, Heers one now, and htI
other one saying, Let's have a loot
at that blankit young fello.
Who sed so? | scd, and the fere
I W b
inspectors, don't you see our badges
And they looked at the blankit and
the fcrst man sed, Jest as | thaW,
1t belongs to the government. and
the 2nd man sed, Take it OFF, yourf
| follO. )
It's all got, | sed. and the M
sed, We'll, it's all we wunt Al
| Mary watkins and Boretter Mine,
was still standing back there hook.
| ing, and the men grabbed hold
/ Of the blankit and started 20 pull.
and | yelled like everything and
woak UP Jest in time. And jest then
| pop looked in my room in his pid.
! hammers. saying. watts all the hoi.
| lering about?
Was I hollerinG? I sed. and pcp
sed, I'll say you were.
And I went to sleep agcn and
| drecmed ! was n angel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Making the Round Tr;p.

In one Of the lea.ling churches ot
the city the pastor took for the tex,
Of his sermon, Better Church At.
tendance"
The pastor held that the automo.
bile had taken more people away
from church than any other thing
He concluded with the exclamation.
The Ford car has taken more peo.
pie to he'll than any other thing tina,
/ can mention Whcreupon an old
lady in the congregation began to
clap her hands and moan: Praise
the Lord Praise the Loro,"
What's the matter, sister," aske|
the pastor.
THE Ford never went any plae.
that It couldn't make the round trip
and I am sure tnat all of those
people in hell will be back So praise
tho Lord. springfield Uu) Reg
istpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
THOMAS ASKS PROMOTION.

The candidacy of j. Elmar Thomas OF Lawton
for the congressional seat about to bc vacated
by Scott Ferris, must invite the approval "
voters regardless OF party who have watched
the play OF politics in Oklahoma since statehood.
Mr.. Thomas has represented his district in
the state legislature since statehood, In OF
mediocrity he had little difficulty in stamping
his intrinsic worth upon the public affairs OF
the state in the first legislature. Each succeed
ing session of that body has discovered him
stronger in character and the esteem OF the
public.
We do not think we would transcend tho
facts IL we should assert that Senator Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
The Inst Arciic nrh Cn,..

The last Arctic "sca cow was seen
i'm lS54--about "A century after the
first discovery OF the species py white
men When full grown the creature
weighed as much as eight thousand
pounds
These animals frequenteI shallows
At the mouths of rivers in herds, and
while feeding they rode before them
their young, 10 protect the latter
from danger. - tame were they that
one could stroke their backs without
objection on their part.
Unfortunately their flesh was good
10 eat, resembling beef. Whalcrs got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Hoover Ana so would most other men. There
Isn't u man iu public NE today bat would trade
everything short ~ his Immortal soul for cvcn
nomination ct the hands Of either Of the t"o
great parties.
Some arc prone to lament the fact that tho
chief mapisra,y OF tho nation docs not sock
th, man. thus creating the opportunity for him
10 accept or reIo.t g. our own conviction Is that
IT is one ~ thc CHIEF rlprics of political sys-
tenn tho, the man must go before the people and
prove hi8 right to offi,r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Rash Statement,

At the Workingmon's Institute
there rose a fierce discussion as TO
whether women should be given a
chance Of filling the high appoint
mcntS.
"Twouldnt do" said youthful
and newly married firebrand. Just
think of a woman as secretary or
the treasury. What do they know
about finance, anyway"
His effective pause was spoiled by
an older man. who said. solemnly.
"You Just go home TO the missus
next Friday night s. short I'm your
pay, aud you'll soon find OUT
Pittsburgh Chrouicle-Tel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER CNX%NI1.
\ Terrible Ordeal.

Tom looked down at the figures
he had added, then at me.
This totals over five hundred
dollars You say you owe Carol
Blackjack $500 VIII you tell me
how you intended TO pay him and
these" he laid his hand on the pile
OF bills.
"Why--he said--I could pay him
when could You see | thought
you would make some money in the
stock market that's why | didn't tell
you--l waited
Tell me what"
Tell you that | was going to pay
him all up II you would give me
the money and never run in debt to
him again"
80 that was what you had de-
cided WAS it," he snecred,
YES. and Tom, ! didn't know he
was going to write me or send me
that check. | had been crying when
he came this afternoon. and
so he was here this afternoon,
was he?"
YES, the same time that Vivian
was They went away together"
And because you had been cry
ing he sends you a check for $3.50.
| would cry myself IL | were paid
at that rate for my tears" Then,
what were you crying about when
your--he came?"
About everything, Sunday and
all" | seemed powerless now to
keep anything. | had not intcn-
tionally mentioned Sunday but the
word came.
The Cause Of the Headache.
what do you mean, Sunday and
all? What happened sunday" ?"
Nothing much Sunday only | was
sick, But when Carol and | took
that long walk Saturday he tried
to make love TO me-and 1t made
me sick. And | have been sick evel
since That's why | wanted you tC
take his tip and make money, so
could pay him"
"If YOU were so distressed owe
his lovemaking, why didn't you tel
me Saturday? YOU
Il was afraid II | did you woult
not take his tip, and then neve
could pay him"
"You expect me to believe tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Daily Bibiicdi Quotation
FRIDAY. ArRIL 10. 1870.

Tho beloved of tho LORD shall dwell In safety
hv him. and the Lord shall cover him all the
day long bcut 53.l2
As the bird beneath her feathers
tiuurCs H. uuIDola OF hen care,
So the Lord tltH children gathers,
spreads his wings ana hidca them thcr",
Thus protected.
All their foes they boldly dare.
Keep me aa the apple OF the eye. hide mo
under the shadow Of thy wiug.HpHa II b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

In the marriage ceremony of Doug
and Mary when the minister spoke
the solemn words, III there be any
who object, let them speak now or
forever hold their peace" he didNt
speak loud enough for the pesky old
Nevada officials to hear--or are they
so slow that it took them a week
to get in their kick2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
CITY and Country Votes.

wood, II Detroit had been eliminated from
the voting, would have carried Michigan; the
old American agricultural districts, whore boil
shevism and pacitism have made no headway
went heavily FOR him despite the blizzard. There
is no moro reason for ovcrestlmating what
Wayne county thinks than there Is for undcrcs-
tmating what the rest Of the union thinks, a
matter on which we already have some iufor-
nation and are going to have more--New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Birmingham citizens who Joined
the overall club to beat the high
price of clothing are now confront
ed with n raise in the price Of over
llls from two dollars a pair To SIN
Zee Wee Dee clubs are next in order
and after that Fig Leaf Lerions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

The print paper shortage would be a blessing
II IT could only he applied where 1t should be.
There's tho Saturday Evening Post. wasting car
loads OF good paper each week boosting Herbert
Hoover for president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
The Michigan Spectacle.

So FAR as Michigan is concerned, the demo.
cratic voters seem TO have cut away from the
administration and all its works. Tho demo-
cratic leaders all realize this and are straipnE
every nerve to avoid popular preference tests
They want TO have unnstructcd delegates
elected In order to escape such spectacles as
the Michigan primary has just affordod.-New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

a Tulsa gentleman who knows more than he
Ia telling says IL Ncwberry is ever reprimandcd
Tor spending money in Michigan Jake Hamon
should he shot at sunrise for what he did in
oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Iniuring Its Cause.

rnionlsm is njurinE i's own cause by these
laWlcss performances. and in addition II is
speeding the day when chtl may be expected
90 IAN upon enterprise, business aust have
some assurance OF stability or il win be con-
Quoted on a much less vCnturcsor.e scale than
Is now witnessed The first 20 fee, the hliChting
effects OF such restrictions viii be labor So far
as some of it's organized elements are concerned
Its respectable leadership has no more pressing
duty at this hour than reorganizauon.--Ne New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Tnlnslrmctch Dclcgntcs.

Now NOrk7s ropuhNCln pTIWury vote was a
superb vindication OF the principle necessary to
the fulttlmCnt of the ideals Of this republic that
tho party's delegates to select it's candidates for
president should not go into the national con-
Ncntiou as into a corral haltered, hobbled
and wearing the brand Of an individual like
privately owned live stock. Whether for Wood
for Lowdcn, for Johnson, FOR Hoover. or for
whatever seeker OF the presidential nomina-
uou, the enrolled republicans Of this city and
state have refused to make single one of their
scores OF dheEatcs a mere puppet either OF
personal political machines or OF managerial
bIrrcls,-Nvw loTk sun and Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Barometer of Public Opinion


country whose form OF government invites
frequent irreconcilable Embellishments between
the legislative and executive branches of it's gov
erumcnt under the party system, must take
the consequences Springfield Republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

In tho way OF depending on them for
stores of fresh meat, ana so, is the
natural course Of events, they were
wiped out.---l'rom the Detroit News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Six hundred rivcts an hour can be
heated with a new portable electric
riVet heater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

ireland has got at least a glimpse Of the new
freedom; she has struck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Remember when We used T. criu-
else feller fer spendin' ever thing
on his back? History repeats itself
--th' ole time crock cut is all tn
rage aFin. 'cept tn BARRIERS seem I
use a bowl instead Of a crock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

The spice Of life is Just one election after an
other
II looks now as IL this country would not get
back to normal conditions until the Satday
Even'g Post resumed Thursday distribution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

We are just reminded that April G. the day
Tulsa voted to make the city safe for her cti-
zcuship. was also the third anniversary of the
date America entered the contest to make the
world safe for Mr.. Wilson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

The girl on South Main says the reason she
put on "A pair of those new hand decorated hose
yesterday was because OF a threatened run on
her private national bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

While a grand jury in Tulsa is investigating
cases OF food and clothing profitecring. the fair
price commission Is threatening to haul the
booteggers on the carpet for the high price of
booze In Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

u does not follow calmly observes Bin Ding
Icy who carries all his assets in hip pocket,
that every man who stops and reads with alarm
"a notice posted on bank door had any over
drafts In the institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

ipfawl I knsv thas " my father
should he invited 10 accompany us sho
would be blshly lnsul'sd u tho In.
vitation we're moi extended " her.
And tha, would mean tho transferring
~ our whole mcnag. something shir.l
could not b. done, h.cause Ne had
lsnned for no such Wholesale outing
The original plan had been that LII
iiab. MARION and I should 20 10 q de-
iishtful shack upon the ahorvs of ons
the OTeat T-conio. that wonderful sheet
~ tho idyllic bays which are . part of
~ water a., the east end of that is-
land. We Sere 10 live q primitive sort
Of existence. G.i'inE our own meals "
W. wished. taking them ~ an Old.
fashioned fsrmhous" mn nyo minutes
Walk through the woods. n We were
HtonSiy advised against taking Junior
witb No
Doctors Orders.
You Seyer can Isl well enough alone
yOu sunrn," he had said GROSSLY. when
bad broach.d N. rnhjec, Here the
hahy Ia ~ N. end ~ what 10 prsr.
thally his second snrmer. and you and
I together have brought him through
witbon, any trouble with hi. teeth or
any complication from excessive heat
Ne IN In rpirndid physical condition.
both experienced In ,akinS care of him.
and devoted 10 him.
nut YOU. young vomsn." he shook
~ hdmonisling fufe'ngcr AT me. need
~ get sshy from yopv family
wouldn't say that II anybody could hear
me he had lookrd around Hppfrhrn-
slyoly 40 n my mother -ln.lav we're At
the k,yhole "IIu, the far' rxfn,ins
that they are getting on your nerves.
and you are not yet recovered from the
shock ~ that scciden, Get out into
tho open without single care. live
outdoors In your oldest clothes. and
you'll come hack new woman"
Mother Grshsm had been d.rsh,sh
with tho verdict Like all grand
mother. she welcomed the prdsp.c, ~
sh-oiui- suay over the desteniSs of her
stnndchili and she also "njoyei the
prospect NJ mana gng her sons house.
hold Tor him
Nv father realized sl'h nt,lc
stock had simply teen overlooked
the plan No one hsi considered
whether of not ho would like 10 go With
us |, simply had been taken for
granted that he would stay ON In the
house. I hHd IN scknoplNdrs that my
father whs n sort NJ MN wheel In my
home and resolved flerc.iy that N.
condition WAS one which would exist
no longer
nut bow 10 manage this trip for him
had no idea, md 7 pondered ways
ard means all N. wsy homo But
d,d not at once recognize tho way out
~hich opened 70 me when ] came into
tho house Indeed. for few moments
wHs dismNyed With the IDEA that my
whole outing must he abandoned.
For Mother Grah,n. excited. NusheS.
q n m, rushlpG IN meet holding A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
MI y III e a rt
My Husband
The News That Awaited Msdgs
Dy Adele Garrison.

The News That Awaited ksdgs
81 roms.
TITO nay avn surprise. hnd 10 the In
t'um gtati'iratiun ~ my mihy
Nh0-" inofdiuatr pnf'u,n phdr IN
Wt nhi, ! thluk. been touched hl my
iaiiifr ih ny ifs driving experience /
FAfhrd 10 invu quite rapidly and sufc-
" undrr thu tuielags Of n. quiet, rff-
tieni udiil" ~'E"d EAug" man, DOfnh
Nhd, | HuHlrr"d. had more than the
ordinary inrrniiNc fpr teaching nucoeH
m his pO,krt
Dotan. sho | am sure had been
-0ho,drd BY my father. added 10 his un.
usual sin iVt iinpttlns instruction, and
hs ub1fOugh knOslrdgs nf his subject
hn almost uncHnny understanding Of
my best aud worst points. va my
TeirntiNI and accurate memory, ~
well AZ my hek Of perception of
r,hhnlrs
innbtfurvs. careful. patlent. ha had
put me nj ny ease h lore I had been
under his lnAifucilnn five minutes At
tn. .nd Of tho first lesson had hr-
dulrcd not only the atillty 10 stasr the
cw fnlfly well. but soma knOwisd Of
starting and stopping II. and above all
q confidence that In time | would ,oon
he able 10 master n.
My father did not accompany me dur.
INK The lesson DorSn advised sEainst
u, hat lie waited a, the garage until
II VAS over ana then. bealnlng at tho
gafng, mans few words Of quici com.
m"ndstinn. h" pHlk u home with mr,
taking sniristodlY uf the pl-ssuf. |
would hc sblc to take WIN ny now
aDquuliip"
Hope Ussrprrssd
II thought n would b. sspcriiib fine
for your stay cut at ti. thrt end ~
tho ISLAND with Mrs Underwood and
Nation h. said. Tho DRIVING will
not b. nearly 81 difficult out there. for
ihsf. are 80 few cfoss roads on u-
long thotpushfsr-s. and comparatively
few cars And with your own car you
Viii be 40 independent, You can jump
IN II At any time you wish and stsrt In
any direction your vsgfant fancy
directs there are 40 many delightful
excursions out there II IL q wonder
dl section. I spent sone weeks there
year. ago. and have never forgotten
ia. hcsu'y Of the places I visited -
ITS voice whs wist!ul NV newly
awakened conscience had sudden Wis
i'u ot how much II would mean 10 him
N he could ACCOMPANY me upon this
splourn. impulsivey opened my lipv
O., Ask him 10 come With me, then
t,ssh ilom again As abrupt,
o.. ! h1d remembered my mother
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

liza 20 The HSchango Telegraph com
IAny. Esthonla 10 a. receive financial
and Other material help gHirf no peace
agreement
1hs frosty. aff0fii'g u 'rsss ii
girea, pfoi dec ma LHH.ra siaU q.
fslts IL tHn Nn rillfs 100 r.,d. rJn.ss
sion. fm the 'orsffurf|tu - p ffNstt
from HsVsl 10 NosOos materials ~,
building tho line snd ifI I.pmoryts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

why ihd willlns decide ~ r'1y u
the army T
lie didn't .o any other NnY NJ rf'.
Home sector
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

their FIRST ylsli' va. must get tns
house ready st once"
fCOpyriHhtD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

Mayor psvis 0ubjtnatohS Candidate
CLEVELAND OHIO. lsn - Mator
Marry L. Davis announced today th't
hs gill 10 q candidate for the rrpulli'
osp nomination for governor at the
coming primaries o, r'l'num Csuing
tos the elimination ~ radicals am ttdi
eshsm and drns,ic legislation 70 punish
Opnfif eeyfNR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
ZION FLAG H0lSTED
OVER JEWISH VESSEL

NEW YORK. Jan - TIE ffs' yes
eel ~ rai"stinc's Contemplated mTr-
chant marine hoisiei the NlIo and White
haG Of Zion and ~H- renamed "ilc"ho-
luiI" OThe Pioneer ~ lafh recently
The Zionist organization ~ America
announced her. today the vessel Il
owned and manned ~ isVs snd 10 the
ffypt Of n fleet for which Hionls's plsn
eN ultimate spprOprlaron NJ go ooo noo
The vessel Ys formerly German
eraft and wa&purchas-d 10 ply along
TIE Palestine cooe'