davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Al 10 n Warranty Deed.

Editor Worl6 Does a warranty deed mean
ANYTHING? II there should he coal under my
land and / should ask a tritc more than the
railroad or other consumers think II is worth.
is Il the province OF the state to take over my
mine and operate II for the public good?
II have oil land. which have and II they
drill on IL, which they will and get OIL which
they may, shall the state take 10 over for the
good Of the people over my protest? II l have
a car. which have not, and some one wants
me to drive him TO a neghboring town and |
take him for $3.50, may the state set the price
without my consent?
Have we no property rights in this state or
are 10 make this a socialist state before the
socialists get "A chance to2
Read Governor Robertsons telegram to the
corporation commission.
a CITIZEN.
Sapulpa, Sept. 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
The Horoscope

The stars incline. but do not eo,,,Jn
StNDAl, OCTOBER 3. 1870.
'NopyriGht, 1890 by the McClur, Ns.s.
paper SyndicatcJ
Early in the morning Of this dav
Neptune is in benefic aspect mi
later Mars and Saturn are ADVERSE
Astrologers read IT as uncertain
During this configuration tho mips
may De disturbed Irritability and
uespondency should be stcrnly com.
bated.
The rule is rather a sinister on.
ior domestic happiness, During tha
Text month the planetary direction
may be toward serious clashes be-
tween men and women, within tho
family circle.
Saturn frowns upon the new orde,
or things and has power To arouse
In men resentment against the prog.
ress or women. Fortunately Men.
June imparts visions that she ia aas.
ten rcadjustments.
There Is a menaciHg sign affecting
labor which will have a new and
serious grievance within sixty days
II the stars are read Alright
Mars is in n place that should
cause persons Of every class in tina
united States to think seriously
Peace that will remove all need ~
military organization is seon 10 re.
cede, astrologers declare. ,,ead ot
approaching.
There will be menace that
arouses the Pacific coast. hut tho
country will be slow to recognize il
the seers prophesy.
MARS In Sagittarius will be a dis.
turbing force that will arouse spsIn
and cause trouble in the Orient
women viii reflect rcactlonarv
tendencies toward modestv and 70.
ucence in dress and manners II is
prognosticated. with political oman.
cipation the law of extremes will he
apparent and there IN likely TO ne a
recurrence of common sense here
and there whore fashions are con-
cerned.
Theaters have the forecast OF an
eVentful season in which old stars
give place to new luminaries OF the
stage. a young woman will win
r"'t fame through extraordinary
gifts.
BUSINESS affairs will focus attcn-
tlon TO such an extent that even ar
tists VIII be affected more widely
than ever before the seers fortel.
! The funeral OF public man will
cause national mourning this month.
- PERSONS whose birthdate II Is may
nave rather n strenuous year. They
should conserve health and energy.
children born on this day may he
rash and self-willed. These boys and
girls may have great talents that will
require stern direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
Regarding Water.

Editor World: Water, water, everywhere
but not a drop to drink" so saith inc Anc'eht
Mariner and we think OF Tulsa that inayb. ne
was not nfloat upon the briny deep, out fatner,
one OF Tulsa's own moanin In his sleep Now
some like water nice ana wet ana P-u.,' - '',n ~,
sweet ana clear while others do not seem 10
care 30 long as lts In beer, but those OF us VINO
take n bath prefer less mud to scrape petoro
we cothe with clinging garo our eaon a. a,,,
spcctable shape. Mud stained we rise from out
the brine contained within the tub ana thc'
step forth upon the rug. and rub ana ruo' anu
rub For bottled goods Of vintage rare
| hold "A deep respect and milk contained WIN
in the ware Ia proper and correct nut wafer
bottled -corked and sealed and sold dime per
glass, would make a Isan eamei win an APP
no,ite for grass Some time ago the people
here raised up their voting voice, ana sane
toned bonds to furnish funds, and said IL was
their choice that water from the Spavinaw'
river cold and clear should be ptped down
from where It flowed and to the city mere hu,
all too some city dads-the khu VINO puVN
and halt at every sign OF progress, anu aue a.,
WAYS finding fault proclaimed the bonds Illegal
too expensive other rot. secured a court IN
Junction and the thing croakod on the spot
For months they tied IL up in court ana then
at last withdrew and held no moro objections
to the project going through But starung
stones down mountain slopes an avalanche VIII
brew and our hindsight city papas had an un-
obst ructcd view. The higher court Just handed
down the law In black and white, ana showed
the city certain things to do to make 1t right,
The charter now must be revised the higher
court has found permitting us TO purchase iand
more distant from the town. That VIII be done,
Again we vote on ponds 10 oullu 'ht P'''''' ~,
once again the city dads begin To prance ana
chant to sauawk about the great expense and
claim the thing to do is to lay the pipe to reach
the Grand, or some convenient slough. ny
holding up these water bonds the cost TO nuld
Increased from the sum frs, estimated to twice
that sum at least, and now these paps suggest
the Grand, a river of some size. but where the
fish wear goggles for protection to their eyes,
Now | suggest that those OF us who have
the city pride, and wish II known by all the
folk a lyin' far and wide, that Tulsa has the
water, Of the choicest in the land viii plug our
ears with cotton when these paps strike up
their band.
THOMAS q. ALvoRD Jr'
Tulsa Sept IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Mr. WHY'S sliced a fow dollars off the price
OF his cars then shut down the factory In order
to hold conference on whether to run three
days week or quit indefinitely. II Mr.. WHY'S
wants to get into another bull market he should
start manufacturing savings banks That's GO
ing TO be the next fad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Daily Biblical Quotation

Behold, thy salvation ,omcth, behold. his
reward In with him, and his work before him.
lisa. e2;1i.
What is II makes my Savior stay,
SO strong, NO ready to rGdoem3
Not Jesus willis tho unkind delay,
Nor caats out those that come to him,
His grace tho secret bar must move,
or shall still reject HIS love
lie only IL my rock and my salvation, psa
62!2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Oklahoma Ouibursts

Unless We misrcad tho signs the "yipper"
crowd was In complete control OF the Cox
special.
One reason Why there has been so much hay
foyer IN Tulsa this season is the number Of
powder puffs In daily use before the show win
dowA
one Of the things which make Il 50 hard to
enforce prohibition IS that song How Dry !
Am" which s played every time the Elks band
pnrades
While crossing the street yeaerday. j.
occurred 60 Jerry Rand what risky thing It
would be for man to Try to hide behind a
woman's skirts these days
The giri on south Main says she never knows
Just how 10 figure on oklahoma weather. After
getting hair way downtown the other morning
she was compelled to return home and put on
some clothes.
Just TO show there is nothing In Governor
Cox's charge Of republican sush fund we
point 80 an instance where NcbraSkan ouers
FOR so to prove by the bible that the league Of
nations ought 70 be scrappod'
Governor Robertson may be right In insisting
upon state tax levy when there Is no az rent
need for one. but members uf the legislature
looking for money to appropriate are the ohiy
citizens who are going to pat him on the Dack
for his stand.
An oklahoma city Judge takes the position
thht a private 'luN'n mas no r'bh'' !" ~ ~" ~,
OF taxes until he has paid the money over Thcn
ne can hire lawyer, " he has any money lett
and fight tho excessive tax through the courts.
We do not know lust how 10 account for 1t,
ana far be Il from this colyum to attempt an
explanation, but 1t is an uncontroveruble tact
that while our farmers nave been blessed win
bountiful harvest this season the baby crop
In Tulsa has been exceptionally good. There
may be those verscd In babyoogy who know the
why and the wherefore, hut under the present
rules controlling the renting OF apartment
houses We are compelled 10 inform the lady who
makes inquiry that we pass the buck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

The manufacturer OF "A well-known motor
car says production costs do not Justify us In
reducing the prioo OF our car" Never mind
production costs, brother: the purchaser win
attend to that little matter Of reducing the
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Debates With Spectator.
Touring South Dakota today Governor Cox
discussed the league OF nations and farming
problems
America first. and the German slogan
deutschland uber Ailes' were debated by the
governor at Tripp with a man In the audience
who declared his opposition to the league or
nations. saying that America should take care
OF herself"
what was that song they sang in Germany
before tho war--"Deutschland uber Allies" the
governor replied, what was the meaning OF
that--Germany first above all things, WASH I
it?"
Governor Coxs statement comparing the
America first attitude with the German
"Deutchland uber ales' sounds good as far as
Il goes. but II does not go far enough.
Had Germany followed their slogan, which
according to Governor Cox, literally translated
means "Germany first" in the proper way and
remained In Germany, whore she belonged. in
stead Of the policy ~ greed and aggrandize-
ment the world would have been spared the
great
In all our dealings with foreign nations may
our policy always be the interest OF the United
States OF America at heart first OF all; for II
Uncle Sam doesn't watch his own. it's dollars
to doughnuts no foreign power will do it for
him, aud regardless of how Governor Coxs COM
parson may sound on the face OF IL say
"America first"
JUST A VOTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

As we understand 1t, Sheriff woolley is now
aii cleaned up and ready TO be voted on by the
people What did that grand jury and the gov
ornors' special investigation OF the Tulsa out
rage" cost the taxpayers3 Answer that!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Mr. Ferris INSERTS with great vehemcnco that
30 far as he knows all the Gore supporters are
perfect ladies' and have always been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
About T0icn and
In Hotel Lobbios

Mrs. Usher Carson Of Mi,,,,
FORMER resident OF Tulsa, was In ~
city Friday as Representative frn.
her ct>ty to hear Governor ~
MRS. Carson says she loves T,,ie'
and that II is always a great ris,.
ure for her to visit here. "Eya9.
time ] come to Tulsa SEQ ..y
improvements Mrs. Carson said
j. II. Lippin VI Cllromor, ,,,.
Ter OF the state Farmers Banl us
trust company, paid a visit to r,i.l 1i.u
FRIDAY and said that IL was aa oA 10
spiration for him to yisi, ~
gressivc city like Tulsa. Mr.. T5p',. pG,
said that Claremore was b5iss,Gu
D million-d dollar hotel for uno s 81"
comm0dation of the touris,s -
visit the radium wells. Uc ,,,,"yy
also that Rogers county Is imu,,y,auu
her roads down to meet Tu,,s
county UNA
Col. Gideon Morgan OF Morgos
Inn on Grand river says Ma, t tl
farmers of Mayes county ARC ba.
Vcsting the finest crops in Tho b,.
tory or their country Mr. Nps
an OIL well In our county" Mr Wo.
gan says, and we are farmers ,,s-
put all our efforts into produc,mo
the best OF everything. We have ,Ss
best corn crop this year. and ,Se
corn and cotton both are way ahoys
the average" "'O'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

IL begins to look as II 1t might be ary
To throw guard around the contesting teams
In order 10 protect the present world series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

We notice In Tho grocery Advertisements that
I'VE are back where quarter will buy three
OF kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Unless We misrcad tho signs the "yipper"
crowd was In complete control of the Cox
special.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

An oklahoma city Judge takes the position
that u private citizen has no rights In the matter
OF taxes until nc has paid the money over. Then
ne can hire lawyer, " he has any money lett
and fight tho excessive tax through the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

one Of the things which make II 50 hard TO
enforce prohibition IS that song How Dry
Am" which IL played every time the Elks band
pnradcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

One reason why there has been so much hay
fover In Tulsa this season is the number OF
powder puffs In daily use before the show win
dowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

While crossing the street yesterday, j.
occurred 60 Jerry Rand what risky thing II
would be for a man 10 Try to hide behind n
woman's skirts these days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Debates With Spectator.

Editor World: In re following clipping fro
ews item:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

The girl on South Main says she never knows
Just how 20 figure on oklahoma weather. After
getting hair way downtown the other morning
she was compelled to return home and Put on
some clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Just TO show there is nothing In Govcrno
Coxs charge Of "A republican slush FUND, w
point 90 an instance where Ncbraskan offer
FOR t10 to prove by the bible that the league o
nations ought 20 be SCrappcd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
EDITORS DISCUSS
NEWSPRINT CRISIS

Little Rock, May 22.-The CORES
ponding secretary of the Arkansas
Press Association reports that he has
applications for transportation for $50
of the newspaper men and women of
the state for the forty eighth annual
meeting of the association to be held
in Helena June 1919. Others are ex-
pected. The indications are that it
will be one of the largest conventions
that has been held in years. A strong
two days program has been arranged,
and this will be followed by a one day
river excursion to Memphis, where the
board of trade is arranging for an
entertainment. ggEl ESgAg
There are many important questions
to be considered, including the news
print situation and the threatened sus-
pension of many papers on account of
inability to secure paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
DINNER AT NORMAL.

Members of the young mems and
young women's debating teams of the
State Normal School were rendered a
six o'clock dinner Friday afternoon
by the home cooking class of the home
economics departments. Covers were
laid for IS, and place cards were in
rose designs. Decorations were in
red and white. The dinner, which was
prepared under the supervision of
Miss Helen Lee McGregor, was served
in several courses. Toasts were given
by Eula Lipe and Della Nelson, hostess
ses, Dean D. McBrien, coach of the
young mems team, Miss Constance
Mitchell, coach of the girls team, Inez
Hanna of the girls team and Howard
Moore of the mems team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
PIONEER FAULKNER
WOMAN DIES, AGE "a

Mrs. Nancy Shock, aged "a years,
pioneer woman of this county, died
at Has Friday night at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Summons, following an illness, due
to pneumonia, which has been SER
ious for the past month. The re-
mains were taken this morning to
lola, her former home, for inter-
ment in the Heffington cemetery.
Mrs. Shock moved to this county with
her father, Reuben Cardin, before the
civil war.
Surviving Mrs. Shock are two sons,
Sam w. Shock of Enola and Elisha
b. Shock of Beaumont, Tex, and two
daughters, Mrs. Sammons and Mrs.
Emmaline Joslyn, who lives on the Ar
kansas river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
EXERCISES TO BEGIN
TONIGHT AT CENTRAL

Commencement exercises will be
opened at Central College tonight with
the first of the two recitals by pu-
pills of the conservatory, to be given
in the college auditorium at 8:15
O'Clock. The second of the recitals
will be given Tuesday night.
DR., Hulen T. Carroll of Helena will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class at exercises to be
started at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning at II o'clock. DR..
John T. Caughley of Fayetteville will
deliver the annual sermon to the
Young Women's Christian Association
Sunday nigt at o'clock. Programs
Of vocal and instrumental music will
also be given at the two exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
HENDRIX ISSUES
1920 TROUBADOR

"The Troubadour,' volume IA, an
annual published by the students of
Hendrix College, is off the press and
is being distributed among the stud
ents of the college. The book con-
tains 158 pages depicting the college
in all it's phases. This volume is de-
Dictated to the memory of Mrs. Charles
Jerome Greene, deceased, wife of Dr..
C. J. Greene, who has been a member
of the Hendrix faculty for the past
16 years. The book contains in or
der, the following: Trustees, officers
of the college, faculty, classes, pub
locations, societies, religious organiza-
tions, clubs, athletics, calendar.
The staff editing the 1920 Truo-
badour is as follows: Armial A.
Taylor, GAINESVILLE, editor; George NJ.
Shaw, Trout, La, Doyne Williams,
Lawson, Wiley Montgomery, Ham
burg and Roy Calhoun, Crossett,
associate editors: Perry Herring,
Warren and Pierce Merrill, Conway,
athletic editors; Robert Wheeler, Con-
way, Ray Wingfield, Emerson and
Chester Bryant, Ell Dorado, art
editors; Clay Jones Weldon, and John
Harton, Conway, business managers;
Charles Harris, Fordice, circulation
manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
BEN L. GRIFFIN WEBS.

Little Rock, May 22.-Ben L. Crit
fin, 2121 West Sixteenth street, and
Miss Hattie l.. Gidinghagen of Searcy
were married Thursday night at
kensett by Rev. j. C. McGehee. They
arrived yesterday in Little Rock,
where they will reside. Mr.. Griffin
IS salesman, and formerly repre-
sented Pulaski county in the house
of representatives. AT one time he
was president of the Farmers Union
IN Arkansas. He moved to Little
Rock from Conway about 10 years
ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
new STATS SELECTED
FOR HENDRIX JOURNALS
Mirror and Bull Dog Made Separate
PublicatiOns-O. S. Gates to
Edit Bull Dog.

AT a joint meeting of the Harlan,
Franklin and Hypatia literary societies
of Hendrix College selection of stats
for the various college publications
were made for next year. The Mirror,
the bi-monthly publication devoted to
the literary interests of the students,
and the Bull Dog, the weekly news
paper, will be under separate manage
ment next year. The two papers were
until the last two years under sep
arate management, but due to war
conditions the two publications were
combined.
The Mirror staff for next year will
be as follows: Jerry L. Patterson,
Conway, editor-in-chief; Dick More
head, Conway, W. l.. Baugh, Jr Scar
cy, Lillian House, Conway, associate
editors; l. P. Daniels, Conway, bust
ness manager; H. M. Greenlee, cir
culation manager.
The editorial staff of the Bull Dog
will be: o. S. Gates, Hatfield, editor
in-chief; George d. Millar, Little Rock,
managing editor; Fred Harrison, For
dyce, J. Tillar Thompson, Conway,
Reuben Hayes, Newport, news edi-
tors; w. N. Noteworthy. st. Charles,
sporting editor; A. A. Oliver, Senath,
Mo-, rewrite editor; Priddy Westmore-
land, Conway, proof reader; L. C.
Bryant, ElDorado, cartoonist; A. D.
Lewis, Van Buren,, local editor; C.
Whaley, Jewel Sanders, Ellen Pride,
J. X. Butts, Chester McKinnon and
Harold Sadler, reporters. The bust
ness staff will be as follows: H. E.
Ruff, business manager; Cline Walden,
assistant business manager; Walton
Bolts, circulation manager; Leroy
Grantham and Floyd Ward, assistant
business managers.
The Troubadour, an annual publish
ed by the two societies will have the
following staff: G. Doyne Williams,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22

Lawson, editor; Collin S. Myers, Con-
way, H. E. Leming, Danville, Ray
Lazenby, Gravelly and Ray Scott, Lit
tie Rock, associate editors; Raymond
Bingham, Plainview, athletic editor;
Ray Wingfeld, Emerson, Chester Bry-
ant, ElDorado, Robert Wheeler, Con-
way, art editors; Georgeg P. New
bern, Mariana, business manager;
M. Garner, Little Rock, assistant bus
mess manager; Wiley Montgomery,
Hamburg, circulation manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22

When an energetic hard working
man feels unduly tired, half sick,
blue" and discouraged he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
trouble is in the stomach and bowels;
they are disordered. To restore en-
cry, vim and activity the right rem
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
mans remedy for regulating the sys-
TEN. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence
drug Co., Special Agents.