davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
NEXT TIME.

(Copyright 1870 by Edgar A. Gucst)
Times when he's bad, they say
"Nou must punish him today
What's ne Eoiu to hc..if you
Let him go his way and do
Things like this, and don't correct him?
Surely then YOU cant expect him
To grow up the way he should"
yep" | say, IN make him ho good,
send Rim to me ana III
Xix him up In proper style,
And III tell him now that I'm
Going TO punish him-ucNt time"
Then ms mother sends him In,
And he comes in with a grin.
And | try to look as though
| WAS mad at him, hut oh,
Comes the thought that such a lad
Couldn't be so very bad,
But | know I've Eu. to s"od
THAT mischtovous right-ycar-old,
$50 | take him on my knee
And tell him what viii bc
Dono TO him for such crime
As his punishmont--ncNt time.
Hope IN never live TO see
That next time when | must ho
Forced to carry nut my threat
Just because he may forget
All his troubles and fam
Into trouble. Hos so small
And SO fun of M, that ne
Can't forever perfect he
Yet II there should come the day
| must punish him, an say:
"lN forEiNr you now. hut Pm
Going tu Whjp YOU sure.-ncNt time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
The Horoscope
The stAS incline hl' o. r1' n-sl"
MnNnAN NlvI Is inan


iCJtynght 1920. by The Mcclure Nsa pv>' Synac.s
Jupiter rules strongly FOR good To-.
day, according TO Istrology. Venu,'
changes from bcncfir aspect to eyii
sway
This should be planetary govern.I
ment most favorable lp business en-
terprises, since It stimulates initiating
and gives men rcsoury'fu.neSs.
There Is "A promising sign for edu.
cation and for educators OF ever
rank. Colleges viii be especany
prosperous during the coming yea,
which will bring special benefits q,
women students.
Venus Is in a place read as pres.
aging uncertainty whether new yo.
ers have influence or power. Ths
rule Is supposed TO make womea
changeab bic, suspicious, and not eas1
is managed where group action 4
desirable.
While the CONFEDERATION seems d
forecast many benefits for the moth
ors and daughters OF families. ther'
is likely TO he an unusual tendenc!
toward domestic disseutionS.
Women are warned tnat the seer
prophusy for them great successs
i'm big business, which will arous.
the antagonism OF men. They shou'
be exceedingly wise in avoiding 10.
necessary provocation In methods q
competition.
Money continues TO come much lr'
TO the consciousness Of those VIII
foretell events, and It is prophesie'
that there may be almost a panic I
Wall street. owing TO an unforesee'
crisis.
Construction comes under IN
most encouraging rule Of the stars
There will be much building in IN
spring. although cost will not D
lessenCd.
Many unusual fashions will he IN
troduced, II the stars are correct.
interpreted, and there Will be
strong reaction toward modesty
dress.
Surprises in political matters AZ
foreshadowed. Women will be su'
ject to apathetic influences until d
week before the election. when sci
sational occurrences may be el
peCted.
Persons whose birthdatc Il is ha'
the augury OF n successful year
which money will rapidly increase
Children born on this day ha'
lucky stars to guide them, and vi
reach early success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

1T went like this, Neil" | heard
her say, then she hummej u tune,
don't YOU remember: You
should" laugningly, you made
desperate love to me that night.
Mr. Frederick, the man with
whom | was talking. evidently Glso
heard, for he at once finished and
looked uncomforlable, while ne
talked more Loudly as IL he were
u ying to prevent me from hearing
anything more. But hey had found
the song, aud were soon sinSns.
had to confess that their voices
blended wonderfully we'll and when
they had finished 1 told them 50.
You are very generous, Mr..
Frederick said to me when they
Ctmmenscy another duet.
Mr.. Frederick Is Admirable.
/ had began to quito ike this bluff
westerncr, even though he lacked
many Of the graces possessed 10y men
C society. lie had interested me
wonderfully IN descriptions 1f big
C. wells he owred in the west and
. lso Mexico. He had some pictures
taken in his pocket, and seemed
| leased that ! was Interested His
Ittlc remark that / was generous
J. ad, me like MIN al the more.
".'o IT, H. way 'hl''arI h'AeI me-
~ s"nMt' u, "NS not uH'o"t''aLt'
ana mat II he wee bit uucJutn,
;Eat he appreciated the pCisc which
enabled me TO appear unconscious Of
my husbands Irritation with blanCh
CTton.
After little furt hcr singing, Neil
sat down and talked with both the
,,,.,,i 49, n,eu, "iii,e D'aicle orIoii ana
pTete hded to be interested in each
olher' But ! found myself answer
i'fa,i'. w. ~ .i aamooti, "ilHS ! HStellvn
hCehiy 70 what Neh and his guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
BLIND DENTISTRY IN RAnpUR
Nawab's Mother Wore Veil WhiIo
Bcing Fitted Win Enlsn Teeth

The nawab of npur
is about 500 miles northwest OF CAL
cutta--came down from his home to
consult DIR. ID. s. Smith OF London,
and brought $50 people with him TO
see about his mothers teeth.
II appears that she wanted a set
OF false ones, and because English
women had two sets, nothing would
serve but that she also should have
two. The nawab is a Mohammedan,
so his mother could not show her
face Likewise Or. Smith had to go
TO Rampur to do the work.
The old lady lay back with her
face covered. and the dentist oper-
atod through Il hole in a sheet
New York Evening Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Descendants of Royalty.

The Dutch wine merchant, Henri
NaundOrr,, who represents himself
TO be a descendant OF Louis XVI
Marie Antoinettc son, is the latest
of the long line of historical pre-
tenders who have furnished plots for
innumcrahl bic historical romanCes.
He has submitted to President VIII
son his claims to the "thronc Of
France" and has demanded an i'm
mediate reply Royal pretenders are
a fascinating theme for story tollers.
In years to come what tales will be
written about descendants Of tho
royal families that the great war has
overthrown In the fall of the
Hapsburgs and the Holhenzollerns
the mysterious and tragic doom OF
the Romanoffs, the extraordinary
careers of political meteors like
Ke. sky, recent years have stored
up such treasure OF political ro-
nance as few periods in the history
OF the world can cqual-Youth's
Companion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Barometer of Public Opinion
Mr.. cox and MIR. Ferris.

Editor World: Our frind Mr.. Cox seems TO be
afflicted with he same trouble that the demo-
cratic white hope, Ferris has been troubled with
Of late. Fr'iustance:
lie doesn't Try to show hiB own qualifications
hut is Interested only In running down his op-
ponout, his opponents party ana the Campaign
methods used by the next president. In a recent
speech at BristOw, cox made tho remark, Six
weeks ago | predicted that October lat would
close the season ON the front porch campaign"
! was right. Further; do not believe that the
folks should come to for I will go to them.
Very nice speech, whereupon Hon. Scott Ferris
responded with dcafening applause. (alone).
Where does the democratic candidates get their
ideas as to campaign methods, surely this does
not come from Pa Wilson. a.
GORE SYMPATHIzER
Bristow, Okla. oct. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Taking No More Chances.

Ihis happened IN London and she
was what MaNfair would caU I'm
'lned TO Cmbunpont," and Vbit.-
chapel "a bloomin' whoppcr," Also
she was straphanging I'm the tram
At the first lurch the strap gavo
way and she landed in the meet
mans lap. She scrambled off and
the rail. The rail came down
with a crash.
Tho meek man carefully sorted
himself out and rose.
r,.,',rHaapS' maam," he murmured
you'd like my soat?"
nu are very kind, sir" She
sasped, brcathlcssly.
Not at all ma'am," he respond ID
EriMiy' II amt kindness. It's splg-
"ei'nse e''-English paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Ncil's Careless Remark to Blanche
Orton Annoys Barbara


ItlAl Eh AlF1s
What. had caused Blanche Orton
to make thnt remark? Had there
been something said about her and
Neil, and was she repeating 1t TO
HIM or, perhaps, he was retaining
something to her. Neil always
talked more when he had hcen
drinking. That was the way | al
WAYS knew when he had beer IN
dulging himself. lie never showed
Il In any other way.
had listened intently oor Neil's
reply to that srAch Of blanche or
toms as we rose from the table. lie
had leaned coward her ana said just
two words.
you rogue"
Sore way. those two words hurt
me mSre than .r no had said more.
II showed an intimacy o. which l
had not dreamed I knew OF Neiis
manner with women, how he care
lcssly said flatttr!ng things, meaning
them for the moment, then forget
ting the woman and what he mad
sad In another instant, Bu, this
was different, this intimacy with
Blanche Oytou. srnsua danger to
my harpiucsS. yet could nor lot
ful 80 hcadstronE that an Obier,iUn
Cr my part 10 an intimacy with ncr.
might drive him further, instead OF
halting it,
Barbara Is Troubled.
Not that / thought for moment
that Neil was seriously engaged OF
had In any way compromised him
self Ia Blanche orion; | trusted him
too perfectly. But | also knew his
disposition. | knew he was In a
dangerous position. But she would
have to make fight for him II that
was her iuea--to take him from me.
l should not let him so easily.
You ruEuc!"
The words, the manner OF their
saying, came back again and again
is | continued to talk Of OIL wells,
etc, with our guests, while Neil nd
Blanche turned over the music to
find something they used 10 sing to-
pcther,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
MOVIES BIGGEST INDUSTRY.
American Motion Picture Companies
Arc Capitalized at $50 Millions.

The motion picture business now
tops the list of California Industries.
according to n booklet Just published
by the Security Trust and Savings
bank. with more than l50 million
dollars invested this industry is
nearly twice the size OF its nearest
competitor, oil, with 81 million dol
lars,
Expenditures iR California last
year by tho motion picture indus
try were more than 12O million dol
lars, and were confined almost ex-
clusively to Los Angeles and vicinity.
San Francisco has attracted little at
tention in this line as yet, though
one concern, the Pacific Studios COR
poration, is now preparing to locate
at San Mateo.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

It would be very excellent thing for the
managers of the republican campaign to bear
Inv mind that II Is Senator Harding and tho
Chicago platform they asking the country
to support not the "31 ntcllectuals" who are
trying to dictate and are. matter OF fact,
embarrassing the republican cause. Had the
republicans OF the nation wanted MIR, Tafts
views or Mr.. Roots, they would doubtless have
nominated them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

Aislr NOT. from the Morrison Transcript:
bic f,t ,lshrr
A. i,ot D., Ji..r,. ..Ilt filed by his wife 10
bring out the f,.i that tho CHIEF Of police OF
DkAhpmn CITY haas hypnotic influence.
Speaking of the slup.f4 I'm control of Tulsa
couuty'A drrno.ra,y. u.g shawnee News says ~
pIoliblc fx
Tho NrA.af,r Sous a,,uIf,l smoking from,
1o,rI obsorynii1u savs Too many deals" tho
night before units DO man fot putting over Y
business deaf the u,tt day
The pirI an South Main alga she cancelled
hor onpl gcfr.rf fp f4l. lsaaDus Ia uca'hotir.
dances WHOM aho found that she was expected
fp ,I,u,,. .,I,r, and ,,.t ,t,.,, ,.. ,,t , b,,, A.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Some GnN Onrsflnns

Editor world Cox said that II elected ha
would put the Irish question up to the league
nf nations
The OklahOman asked Harding frst-what
was HIS stand on the Irish question. second
his stand on the negro question l. e.. the Jim
Crow laws
would Governor Cox also he willing for Eng
Iand to put the negro question talso the Japa-
1eso question: up to the league OF nations?
y. w, HIBBARD.
Pawhuska, oct. IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Rules

Beth. aged 6. announced Az q
ner. Papa, ! have made up u
rules to go bv, and 7 am e" ,hs
keen them all my life, tir'l.
Kind 10 everyone; second, 'ke'I
Of danger" third and best ot
When I grow up and get mar
and have a little girl Of my own
| have onc--and the house
afire, save the child. "--Liie'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
The Downward slide

AZ any particular purchasing power begins
TO weaken the general market tends to sag. As
general purchasing power slumps the bottom
drops out of the general market. Those great
staples twheat and corn) are the lever and the
fulCrum both, they the lifting force and
the sustaining power under the very base of all
the markets. II Is tho downward slide that is
ahead ot the American consumer.--New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

81 confidently affarm that never in the his
tory or tradition or practices OF the democratic
party has 1t favored sumptuary legislation OF
any character nor has It been It's policy at any
time TO enter into any cntangling alliances or
confederation with forcigd countries Judge
Henry II Priest of Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
pnliIlCa III the Znn-

Little Bobby Nom, get me a bag
OF peanuts, wanna feed the cIe-
phant.
Mum--No, Bobbie, papa is a dem
ocrat and he wouldn't approve "
your feeding tho republican party
club Detroit News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
THE LEAGUE AND SEVENTH

Editor world. / am no politician but will
tell YOU what think Of the league. II you and |
play a game OF roNcnup and you give me six
points to your one you will have to play like
the dCvil 90 beat me. And II we 20 into the
league ~ nations ana give England six to our
one We viii have to fight like hell to whip her.
". II RUSSELL
Schultcr. OKLA. oct. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Early in the Campaign Governor Cox
nounced that in case he elected he would
appoint Herbert Hoover to an important post
ton In his cabinet Judging from the manner
of his present speech, Herbert either doesn't
want the distinction or figures he has better
chance by playing Harding to win,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Governor Cox Is determined to do all he can to
make 1t unanimous lie has asked that fund
be raised to pay for printing The league In all
the newspapers The covenant ls about the poor
est spokesman for It's own cause of which there
IN no record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

"Unclo Joe" slipped on piece OF coal In his
basement and broke his wrist what was ne
doing IN his mont? Ard what does he mean
hy Keeping coal in his basement2 "Joe's" old
enough and experienced enough TO know better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

The bootlcRgcrs Of New York city have opened
q curb market within half block of the police
station ana openly aud boldly sell contraband
liquor This ll1uor curb s open from p. m.
to | q. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

T.. o. $. manufacturers announce there will
shortly bo a docliuo In ice cream prices,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

A light automobile becoming p
uInr i'm Paris Is stecrcd anu
trollcd win a pair Of handIep''s
a motCTcyclc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Docs God want war?' asks the Oklahoman.
Don't know. Ask Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Speaking of the ylpp"fs In control of Tulsa
cuuu'y'H democracy. ihD shawnee News says ~
can name several other counties IN tho same do
plolIblc fix
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

AIsIn not. from the Morrison Transcript
"D B,unIuu .yps Iu town Saturday smoking a
big fat cigar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

W" hear with some qualification that tho
prize %. rubber is coming down. II confirms a
prophecy wo made tp 'hn manager that some
ihiur lltt this was going to happen the last titnc
We MOD fu cat o. restaurant steak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Miss kul' NauLruEru. recently appointed
assistant attorney general entered upon her
o...- with 1000 'ho vim aud yigor expected o.; a
pu".t 'uuIuyo m oklahoma. She has not
u.t'd % s.nRo democratic speaking date since
1I.l appointment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25
YANKEE MARINES WILL
COMPETE AT ANTWERP

/: l., Washington; June 25.-Twelve
bold Yankees will be shaking the
shimmy with a.. vengeance on the
Beaverloo rifle range, close by to Ant
werp; Belgium, when the Olympic
Rifle Match begins. on July 20. When
the rules governing, the match were
received at Quantico, Va, where the
competition foHvthe American team
was held on the;1Iarfne Corps rife
range, the Yanbse. shots found them.
selves facing a antique target at the
800 and 600 meter distances. The
bulls eye contained an inner bull,
with scoring value of six instead
Of the conventional five. How to
signal the value of six was the
problem. -
Major w. Duty Smith of the Ma
fiuss, the American team coach,
solved. the problem. The scoring disk
which showed white on one side for
a FIVE. and red on the other for, was
shown first white and then red.
Shaking. the shimmy'' was the
range nickname that was promptly
agreed on by the nine army, four
marine corps, two navy and two civ
ilians who made the team. So they'll
be "shaking the shimmy' in Belgium
with great frequency to the music
of rifle shots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25
EXPELLED FROM STOCK - .
ExCHANGE.$GOEs TO COURT

New York, N. ~, June 24.-Ex-
PEELED from the New York Stock Elk
change, Allan A., Ryan, principal
figure in the alleged Stutz Motor cor
ner last March, tonight announced
he would carry his case to the courts
and "stand or fall on the case as the
public has it," me-. I.
There was excitement at the OPEN
ing of the exchange today when the
governing committee which yester-
day ended its investigation into the
alleged corner, announced from the
floor a verdict Of expulsion for "con-
duct inconsistent With Just and equit-
able principles of trade" S[rxr
At first Mr.. Ryan was silent then
he issued a brief statement ANNOUNCE
ing that 1--WE shall see what we shall
see" Later he prepared newspaper
advertisement containing this para
graph: l.r'A>. !,
"For such as the. injustice worked
upon me as is reniediable in the
courts, intend in due season to seek
appropriate redress. But the blot
upon the dignity of the great institu-
ton of New York Stock Exchange,
beginning with their first activities
in the Stutz matter has grown to
such proportions that it is now In
dellible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25
n |I,|lllolN Of LEGION :/s...:,
EARLY OUTLINED BY i. E
llaESOTA COMMANDER
Nolice Of Announcement Has
Been Sent to Every Min
/. 12ssnesota Commander

ST. Paul, June 25.-Harrison Full
er,sstate commander of the Minnesota
department of the American Legion,
8 ID d telegram to one of the Minnesota
post commanders, has pointed out
that the Legion is strictly non-politi-
ScaEsands that no element of partisan
snip should be permitted to enter into
any of its meetings. -
4 MI. Fuller's telegram was con-
sequence of letter from post COM
mander asking if it would be proper
to Dermit two speakers of directly OPP
p6sfte political beliefs to present
their views at a Legion gathering.
The commanders reply follows:
Always put on non-political le-
gion celebrations or none at all. Get
a good non-political speaker or none
at all. A mans religious or political
beliefs do not bar him from Legion
membership but as an organization
have nothing to do with political dis
CUSTOM"
Notice of this announcement has
been sent to every post commander
in Minnesota. ,0>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25
DPLOMAS FOR EIGHTH :
GRADE ADUATE SENT :.
{ 0UTBY SUPERINTENDENT
State High School Board Exam
nation Certificates Also
Being Mailed Today

go Returns have been received from
the State Boarded Examiners for the
rural schools Of }'Beltrami county ON
the examinations held this year in
May. The number Of graduates in
this county is three higher than an
any previous year, being 40 receiv-
ing diplomas. Last year there were
81 who graduated: and that number
was then the highest.
The following have been sent
Eighth grade diplomas by County
Superintendent of Schools J. c. Nc
Chez as we'll as the certificates for
the state board examinations: Mabel
Djonne, Bertha Djonne and Edith
Hayes Of Wilton; Walter Fenske,
Gunda Huset, Gertina Moi, Wesley
Nelson, Anna Schmitt and Charles
schmitt of Bemid}i: Bine Gustafson,
John P. Nicely, ThcEne Thompson and
Ruth Tweten OF >sSolway; Bessie G.
Cook and Dorothy, Watson Of Pupos-
ky; Florence Knox. Belle E. Vogler
and Marjorie Webster of Nebish; Ida
Shute and Margaret Christianson of
Tenstrike:, GilbeFt, w. Johnson of
Blackduck; Arthur Il, Blakeley and
Margery. Coleman vt Turtle River;
Gerhard p Sessing of Quiring; Ken
meth and Walter Gray of Pinewood;
Kenneth B. Matheny Of Blackjack;
Almo Skiple. and ,iEyelyn J. Penny
Thorhult; LeonaraHR. Ramberg OF
Grygla; Fern utst:Hendrickson OF
,Qa,1Eing; Louise Laikche Of Penn,
'i1Se0n; William e. Haaverson Of VIII,
~. ~ - i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25
Id ! / URGES I||' IS. !:
RATIFICATION R, !, / j { ]! ! 4 !;
TREATY ! MINUS Z
ARTICLE NO. ;. ID /
Co.. g., K ~ ::=z !: !: Z:
Says League Of Nations Should
- Be Part of Republican
Party Platform
-. ~
ARTICLE x IMPLIES
MILITARY THREAT
Ratifying. Without Article x
Would Force Democrats
Into Defence of Mill
=. tary Alliance I
ARTICLE x IMPLIES
MILITARY THREAT
(By United Press

New York, June 25.-Earltest
possible ratification of the German
,ueace treaty after elimination Of Ar
ticle x, and adherence to the League
of Nations as the platform upon
which the republican party should
stand in the presidential campaign,
was urged by Herbert Hoover in
statement published by the New York
Evening Post today.
Hoover advocated the league Is
product of the liberal class of the
world, declaring that in such an or
ganization there was no place for
any threat of military office such as
lis implied in the present Article <.
Hoover urged the republican party
to take definite stand for the rati-
f1cation of the treaty without Article
x, in order to force the democratic
party into the position Of defending
a practical military alliance, upon
which their safety devices only fur
ther endanger the real value of the
league.
Article X, which Hoover would
states that members Of the
league will undertake to preserve the
territorial integrity Of member ma
tions.