davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

Attractive installation ceremonies
We're held on Thursday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall for the newly elect
ed officers for the Royal Neighbor
and Modern Woodmen lodges. Mrs.
Nancy McHaffie acted as Installing
officer for the Royal Neighbor lodge,
and Ida Canton oficiated as cere-
monial% escort. 81 ID Il
Following the ceremonies there
ter a. Joint social hour for both or
ders was held.
= r. X X X
ThetYoung Peoples society OF the
Bethany Lutheran church will hold
a regular meeting in the church par
lors tonight at 8. o'clock. Misses
Wilhelmina Scott and Elsie Freeman,
who represented the university Y. W.
G. A. at the recent student volunteer
convention in DesMoines, Iowa. will
give a report OF the convention. Other
numbers will be of a musical nature
and will be given by members Of the
club. Refreshments and social
time will follow the. program,
& \ \
Plans are being made for the or
ganixation Of an auxiliary to the Dew
lis Lake post of the American Legion,
or the Tin; Running post as it is
called. Membership in the auxiliary
is limited to wives. mothers, daugh-
tiers and sisters of.all men and wom-
en- who were in the service Of the
United States between April 6, 1917,
and November III. 1918.
4 X 4 .t3s
The Altar Society Of st. Michael's
church will hold a food sale in Harris
grocery store on Saturday afternoon.
The women will offer, for sale, a col
lection. Of home baked and home
cooked foods, the sale opening at 1
o'clock. These women Will be in
charge, Mr., LII. Kenny. Mrs. J.. M.
Tracey and Mr.. j. IObsinger,
Psi Omega Psi sorority announces
sthe pledging Of Miss Bessie Thomp-
son Of Rolla, n. Da n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

The Psi Omega Psi sorority will
give an informal tea >in the %women's
league rooms at the university on
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
A. J.. Becker, who leaves soon to join
her husband and make her, home in
Evansville, Ind. The hours will be
from 5 to. b3o'clock. and an invitation
has been extended to all sorority &C.
tive and pledge members and sorority
patronesses of the university. with
the Psi Omega Psi sorority patron
es4es. who m Mrs. r. r. Young, Mrs.
.B.-J. Spence and, Mrs. Becker, these
gueats have been invited: Mrs, Thos.
n. Kane, Dean Ella Fulton, Miss Ell
staa Gropn and Miss Olive Kuntz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
0FINTEREsT TO % WOMEN


0f Importance to the muIsically in
tsresteds people Of Grand Forks>i Is the
open meeting which e the Thursday
Ml0sica1 club rs giving tonight; In the
p4rlofsi OF the First Baptist church,.
the opening number to he; given at
$s15,. O'clock. All membefa& OF the
club and their friends and anyone
interested in the art ef music iss tx
tended IN invitation to the affair
which promises something very x
The program has been arranged by
Mrs. l. C. harrington andgPolyphonic
music. tfromfits origin through French
and English. schools Will be dealt
with. Attractive musical numbers
have been prepared to illustrate the
various type Of this somewhat differ
emf type. OF. music and ONE of the
scity's hest, artists are to appear in
these. numbers. i tfe
The Thursday Musical chorus. will
sing a gfogp Of selections under the
direction ri Miss Blanche Leigh and
tor several of these numbers there
win ppr II a9s and string accompani-
sofoistasi for the evening are Mrs;
Hugh r. Ruettell and Mrs. Paolo
Conte soprano, J.. A. Buchholz violin
and Paolo Conte, organ. In the ad-
ditiofalschOruses are L. w. Myers,
Dean Leik,, Howard De Long. T. r.
There viii be no admission. fee
during the program there is to be a
donations Of any AMOUNT may be
mn n g.. on iIak S&fNE8+ IN No. g.4fH ~ o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
OUR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

Tulsa citizens, irrespective OF partisan affilia-
tions. always glad to entertain distinguished
personages. They viii be doubly glad TO and
for reasons easily understood was always a
prime favortc here in the great southwest.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ir., Is somethins
more than the son of a most iustrious sire.
lie has won his own spurs by services per-
formed by himself lie was the first Of a
family of four boys to volunteer for service on
the firing line during the late war. lie is very
much like his father in that no practood what
ne preached and has little sympathy with the
pratuing patriots OF peace who whom forced
by the draft 20 enter the service oxerted po-
ntoal influence to secure positions where swivel
chairs and the police courts OF the army
much more in evidence than the deadly missels
Of the enemy.
Both Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Raymond
Robbins who accompanies him to Tulsa ON the
evening OF September S, win be welcome. They
will be among a people who do not permit mar
row partisansm to blind them to real ability
or deter them from paying tribute 10 worth
| while service regardless OF who 1t is that per-
forms that service.
| Convention hall on that evening Will be
! packed. Indicative not Of "A people unanimously
approving the sentiments that may be voiced,
OF every public issue and who realize the import
ance of maintaining the very pleasant reputa-
ton Tulsa enjoys as a host to all who visit 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

purpose are believed to flourish dur
Ing this rule.
Again scandals, whispered at first
but later published in the newspa-
pers are foreshadowed. This ten
dency to ferret out the evil men and
women do is held to be intensified
by unusual aspects of the stars.
It has been foretold that in the
new era that has dawned the
thoughts will be easily read and for
this reason i'll tidings will travel
more widely than ever before.
As old habits and custo oms slough
away from the body polite many
sores will be revealed, the seers de-
clare, but thus healing will be ac-
complished.
There Is n favorable direction for
buying and selling. Whatever is
most freely advertised will profit
greatly, for Mercury holds friendly
power.
Women have the best sort OF
guidance under this government OF
the stars, which should enable them
to succeed in public activities and
particularly in politics.
This is a wedding day TO be chosen
by all who seek happiness and long
life. II is unusually auspicious.
Dealers in clothing. millinery and
ieweiry should benefit today, for
there is the forecast of much profit.
Civic movements in which women
are leaders have the prophecy of ex-
tensive prosperity. Colonization also
Is well aspected.
Religion will be discussed in its
bearing on certain national questions
astrologers foretell, and November
will bring new problems to the gov
ernment.
Success for women who seek pub
lie approval is presaged by the
planets and more than one will
reach high office,
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have n year Of ups and downs, but
they can assure success. Changes,
however, will not be in the least sat
isfactory.
Children born on this day prob
ably will lead eventful lives. They
are often inclined to be headstronr
and fond OF adventure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Bennies' Notebook

. Puds Simkins and Leroy Shooster
pritty neer had fist fite this aftir-
noon. Puds saying, Wait till | see Le-
roy Shooster, I'm going to mock his
block off, Jest wait till see him,
that's all.
wy, Puds? Wat did he do, watts
the matter? us cel'ows sed, and Puds
Simkins sed, l herd he made a in
sulting remark about me and I'm
going to make him prove IL, Jest wait
TIL | see him, that's all, / herd he sed
| was a sawed off peece of cheese
and I'm going to make him prove II,
l don't take insulting remarks off OF
enybody, | don't.
wouldent neither, neither would
l, us fellows sed.
Wich pritty soon who came UP but
Leroy Shooster looking innocent.
and us fellows sed, Hello Leroy,
and we all got in a ring erround him
and Puds, and Puds sed, Hay you,
watts you meen by making a insult
ing remark about me?
About who? Wat insulting re-
mark? You don't know wat your
tawklng about. sed Leroy Shooster.
o | don't, don't /, well herd you
sed / was sawed off peece OF
cheese and you got to prove 1t, sod
Puds.
| dident say enything OF the kind.
sed Leroy Shoostcr, IL you wunt 10
know wat ! sed. sed you was i
hammered down hunk OF mush,
that's all | sed, watts you going to do
about It?
accept your ipolpgy. sed Puds.
Aw heck, sed all us fellows. And
we got up a game OF primers base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband Us
BY JANE PHELPS

Henry spoke to me, and my reply
was intended for his ears. He
caught 1t l knew. because his face
Wore the most bewildered express
sion! really, 1t was almost ludicrous.
wouldn't have you think that the
evening had been one OF unalloyed
pleasure, for !. was mott all the time
| had the object for which | was
playing my part In my mind. II
because l had determined to win
Bob's love | was able to play II
well, | was grateful. ] will not claim
that / did not to a certain extent
enjoy the dinner. yet ] should have
enjoyed one alone with Bob much
more. Yet because of the gay com
pany, my spirits had risen, and
when | saw that l was acquitting
myself well, | was so encouraged
that began to think 1t wouldn't be
so hard after all to mingle a little
with these people.
The dinner finished string quar-
tette appeared. and dancing was in
order for those who wished to dance.
l thought Bob would come and ask
mo to dance the first dance with
him. While ! cared nothing for It,
I danced well. To my dlsappoint-
ment he and Soma Wells were the
first ones on the floor But my
chagrin was a little lessened when
Henry Creedmore, our host, offered
me his arm, and asked me TO dance
with him.
But as we passed and repassed
Bob and his partner. my heart sank
as / noticed the happy interested
expression Bob wore. They were
chatting and laughing as unconcern-
edly as II neither had care In the
world.
How could he, thought after
talking to me az he had done. Then
l sensed that Mr.. Crecdmore was
saying something 10 mo, and with n
great effort / made myself pay at
tention.
"You are getting tired" he was
saying " you are not accustomed to
our noisy crowd. "siss
He spoke so kindly. he seemed so
! solicitous that I should have n good
| time, that | wondered how l ever
could have thought him anything
but charming, and how l could have
disliked him.
I danced with Tom, then Bon
| cama over 10 me,
"Too tired for n turn with me
Margaret" he asked.
mo indeed" I replied. then bit
my lip as I was about to reprove
him because he had not asked me
before, I must hold myself in
check SO we danced and I talked
as we'll as I could but Bob answered
in monosyliahlcs. and 1t was easily
seen that his thoughts were not with
me.
The knowledge killed any sponta
niety there had been in my speech
and actions. / felt emblttered again,
discouraged
"Shall we 60 pretty soon?'' quer-
led, as we stopped dancing.
II thought you'd get tired and
want TO drag mo home" he re-
turned so snappishly that I looked
at him in amaZement, | surely had
done nothing to draw forth such a
remark.
I'm in no hurry. perhaps Il Is
not as late as ! thought. Wen stay
as long as You like"
"Oh, well, perhaps we'd better go.
Well either have TO catch the mid
night rain or remain in town"
"T am willing 10 stay In II YOU
wish. arranged with Nellie so that
we could, told her we would be
at tho Halldorf II we didn't return
| on the midnight train.
you did" was all Bob said but
| the look on his face spoke volumes.
Tomorrow-The Reaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Chapter CVII.
A Pleasant Evening.

Aren't you ashamed Marion 10
put such ideas into Mrs. CARROTS
head" Fred Longworth asked,
when hesitated to reply to her
question anent my being willing that
Bob should play with Soma Wells
why returned quickly. II
think she is quito all right, and 80
why shouldn't they play together,
as Miss riggs expresses it,"
My, the intolcrant has become
tolerant" Miss Riggs returned.
then as l flushed under the sar-
casm: Forgive mo. Mrs. Garrett
but really II | was cynical it IL "A
little weeny bit yeair own fault. Do
you remember tho talk you gave
mo once about the duties OF mar
ried people,"
Before could answer Tom in
terposed;
NO post mortems please! espe-
cially II they are disagreeablo ones!'
Thank YOU Tom, this would be
to me-" replied, then to Miss
Riggs I said: please forget every
thing not pleasant to remember
won't your"
''Yes--and" she leaned nearer and
whispered so that neither Tom nor
Mr.. Longworth heard | think you
are good sport"
| waa aa pleased as a child at
her slanRy remark. | was trying
so hard. and just az hard was 1t
not to SHOW that / was trying.
The heavy part OF the dinner fin
lshed the little groups OF three ana
four broke up. and moved about the
room. Bob came over to us. and
said:
Are you having n pleasant time,
Margaret"
"If she isn't we are, thanks To
her" Miss Riggs answered for me.
Rob looked surprised, but with the
simple remark that he was glad OF
Il, ne moved along.
IT am flattercd Mrs. Garrett that
you decided 10 grace my party Are
you enjoying yoursclf?" Henry
Creedmore said. as he stopped a
moment TO talk to us.
Immensely" I returned. $50
much so that shall feel injured
should you ever leave me out"
had noticed Bob stop TO listen when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
MRS. NJ. DIX.
THE ROAD TO LAUGHTER.

Copyright, 1890, by Edgar A, Guest
This is the road TO lauBhtor-
Hands clean from the CRIME OF shame
No sin that may follow after,
No smudge on an honored name
Kindness and open dealing,
And though YOU may weep awhile,
In DAYS when the daughters peHllns
You shall be free TO smile.
This Is the road 10 gllduess-
Courage I'm time OF test,
Faith IN the hours Of sadness,
Relieving that all Is best,
with never a wrong behind you
And none who may doubt your worth,
When ths( glorious joys shall find you
You may give up yourself 10 mirth.
For laughter and JOY are treasures
which those who are false must lose.
shame offers men tawdry pleasures
Rut better the hurts which brulse,
And better the failures burning
Which pass In a little while,
II down whore the road Is turning
They leave us the right to smile.
For this Is the road to laughter
Honor and truth, my boy.
For never, II shame comes after,
Can man know an hour OF COY,
Sorrow shall set you weeping,
And burdens shall fret awhile,
But In the name you're keeping
Lies ever your right To smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Some way feel that Poland should be per-
mitted to carry her victory to It's logical oonclu-
sion. The way to whip an adversary after you
have been forced into a fight s to lay until
that adversary admlts that ne b whipped and
stands ready TO give hostage that he viii not
renew the conflict when your back is turned
II Poland stops at hor national boundaries
which did not deter Russia, she permits her
adversary to redress his lines, strengthening his
position and then renew the conflict Immature
and impractical peace is nothing but war de-
ferrcd The whole world now knows that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Editor world;--Having read your wonderful
editorial In todays paper The Church in In
dustria Affairs" just must say that the con-
Cjtiou existing in most OF the churches is one of
the reasons which make It necessary to employ
"jazz music" to attract 'the crnwd" so as TO get
a large contribution, for on account Of snobblsh-
etc, but principally the lack OF hearing OF
the Word OF God, oven the gospel preached,
ordinary good Christian men and women have
literally been driven out Of the church. what
with the preachers stand against the laboring
class, talking open shop" and politics. or beg
giug Tor money, church going becomes monot-
ouous, II not disgusting to the many. SO let
him preach 20 the few exclusives. also let them
pay him, or install moving picture machine
10 entertain the common herd" then get out
and close up the regular photoplay houses on
sunday and compel the crowd to go to church
II they want amusement.
Besides his God Of hell-fire and birthstone
Is A thing of the past, and most Christians now
know that God s Love, pure and absolute, and
"Whosoever viii may stil oome,'
Yours for brotherhood
MRS NJ. DIX.
T,1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Editor World:-Thc note OF "A Business
Womln" in the World makes me laugh In
stead OF a r-'erp- longer" why not make II
"do-as- -you- pltasd Club2 For therein you
would have more members than any other one
club yet organized under the sun. Nothing
prompts the discussion OF dress so much as
Jealousy. The ladies' of heavy build with tlck
arkles cant get by with u, they become ieal-
Gus and start Htcw-up in an otherwise peace
ful neighborhood. | wear my skirts short
as / please, which Is Just the proper length for
my form, and not to fit my neEhbor's temper.
never chase around the streets with bare
legs like Aome OF the would-be rcformerSe
/ dress my feet neatly at all times, and do
not worry when they wish I'd wear 'em longer.
Neither could I prevent the young man from
running his nice cur against the curb All I
can say for him In. no looked back once too
many times, that's all.
Yours FOR less clubs and more peace
Tulsa, Aug. 20. *.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World There secms to be n varied
difference Of opinion among tho political organ
izatlons In the state regarding the way the
members ~ the Gore volunteers will vote in tho
coming senatorial race. Tho Gore volunteers
consist or men ana women M oklahoma who
want 20 see a clean government They apprc-
clptc that those OF tho democratic party hold
ing public offices today are not standing sOlidly
Tor their principals, but Rro using their positions
for personal gain. They do not want men hold
Ing public positions who will free criminals
when ihCy have the opportunity Of holding
nm office for q Few hours DO thUy want men
who viii support such characters or who support
each other
Thcy do not want q man In tho United
Stai'H SENATE who brands them as siackers. pro-
GctWHn. dr1ft eyad"rs and the like. : Mr..
J"huFiot supporter Of Ferris from Perry
chmc 10 Tulsa 10 ten that we were vipors.
~ would so"m that Mr. Ferris evidently did
not want our votes before the recent primary
hhd W" sh1u see to it that he viii not be bur
d'uod with thom ON November end
A GORE VOLUNTEER
TuIFq Aur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
On DcnomInn,,onniism Pictorial.

Editor world.--It has long been practice
OF mine to write 10 those who do things excep-
tiopallY well, Letters have been written to
President Wilson, Mr.. McAdoo, Mr.. Ford, and
others. We arc so often too quick to condemn,
too glow to commend. Hence this letter.
Your article in The Tulsa World and repub-
lished in magazine lust received. In intensely
interesting. both for its logic and diction. not
TO mention the courage It displayed In daring
TO question tho traditions OF the elders"
hope you are an editor We need men OF your
type, Although not member Of the Christian
Science church. am among the fortunate ones
who have regancd hope, health, happiness, and
most vital o" all I have found God through the
teachinas OF Christian Science It ~ imposs-
BILE to know the truth as taught In c. s. and
not love and trust God above ALL When we
do our part, our dear Father never fails to re-
spond to our cry for help. Your complaint
~ Eainst denominationalism is Justified Your
wish that you could receive tho benefits you
have seen others enjoy shall not go unblessed
by the Father.
Very sincerely
A. l.. sTANFIELp,
Shawnee, Okla, Aug. 2i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Editor World Your editorial In today's
World, entitled Can ireland Re Subdued"
should appeal To- AN fnir-mndcd men, no mat
ter of what nationality or creed.
After long bitter centuries Of persecution and
privutiOn, ireland, is not "Eubducd." ireland
wants only justice and liberty, and the right to
form her own government. and until these are
hers. hor sons and daughters will continue to
be- martyrs 20 her cause.
Ireland asks Tor only Justice and we fully
believe tlat tho United states will not forget
th' h'lp lrshmcn gave to America when
Franklin visited Ireland in behalf Of the col
ouies in the days OF their distress and trial
AZ nm American citizen Of Irish birth I
thank YOU and in doing so I know that voice
tho sentiment OF Thousands OF others situated
as | am.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Daily Biblical Quotation

a. Through God shall do valiantly; for
he u Ia that shall tread down our enemies lsa
60!i2.
Let us sing though fiorco temptation
Threaten hard to bear us down,
For the Lord, our strong salvation,
Holds In view tho conqucror'a crown.
lie that washed uB In his blood
Soon will bring ua home to God.
Thanks be to God which glveth us the Vie
tory, through our Lord Jesus Christ. /. Cor
1851.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

The public has suffered much through lgnor-
ance. II deserves know tho truth Lot us
determine once FOR all whether Tulsa has self.
government In fact. or whether It H. indeed,
dependent the whims of small-town guard
lnna who through mere occidcnt OF office arc
enabled TO play pirtlsnn politics at her expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
The Horoscope

Friday, August 81. 1920.

tcopriEht 1890 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Conflicting forces rule this day,
according to astrology.
There is a sign supposed 10 indi-
cate intrigue and double-dealing.
Plos and secret plans OF sinister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Oklahoma Politics Only

Maybe one reason why the Ferris
campaign committee Is so anxious 10
have Gore democrats take the lead,
is to wear off the "bolshevih'
stains before election day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Possibly one reason Ernie Davis
was chosen general chief OF all
Scott Ferris campaign committee
departments was, that he has sew
eral new oil wells just brought in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

The really marked difference In
starting the senatorial campaign In
Oklahoma rs, that no Harreld sup
porter has to apologize for his can
didato. Neither is 1t necessary to
appoint a handpicked Harreld COM
mittee to line up those who are talk
ing ugly about the candidate.