davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

after she had started on tho mar
veluus growth that has never stop
ped; that Is even now going on
faster than ever his calm obserVa
hon was that the city was but slow
IS coming into its own.
Tho present rate Of growth here
Is approximately ten thousand souls
year The ensuing twclvc-mouths
viii witness the very greatest growth
in the short but active history OF
the community. Where is the end? II
poeogate were living. do you know
what he would reply.
There IS no end. Tulsa has proven
thus far only that it has the most
advantageous location in the south
west 1t has caught up with the
greatest ana long ago passed is
early rivals. But all the future IL
ahead OF her America--the great
southwcst-has as yet only been
scratched. Twenty times the popula-
tiOn It can now show will eventually
find sustainance and contentment
in the southwest area And all tho
while Tulsa's growth will be in eN-
act ratio with the southwest"
VIII the Tulsa of the future be
100000, 100000, a haif-million?
Make no forecasts. poseGate was
right-always Tulsa s future is lin
tied only to the natural growth Of
America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
NHHuShand S
*, andI 81
ByJa1le Phelps

| bowed also. and was surprised 10
see Mrs Henderson flush and bow
very distantly.
WHO is the man with Mrs Hen
derson ?" asked.
"Oh. that IS her affinity Carol
replied with a laugh.
"ller affinity | repeated.
Yes Are you surprised HIS
nam. is Hartley, William Hartley.
"ald he has been .'laires devoted
adn!ircr for years
suppose looked surprised, be
cause he went on TO explain:
"New York husbands are such
busy men that II a clever, bright wo-
man is 20 have attention she must
have Friendships with other men.
You see how it IS, don't you? | called
your husband but ne was too busy
TO join us, If Harley had called Hen
dcrson. IL would have been the same
story"
Convincing Sophistry.
But suppose n woman is not 30
fortunate 20 have kind friend
Ike yourself who is willing To waste
his time and I thought his money
on an old married woman"
mo bright clever. pretty woman is
ever at a loss for company" he re-
turned, just as the luncheon was
served.
Claire Henderson and her escort
finished long before we did They
were obliged to pass us on their way
out As they went by US, Claire
leaned toward me and said very low
II you don't tell, WON'T"
what did she mean ?" l asked.
Tell whom ?"
"Oh, she was just Joking I I'm
aginc," he returned, tho saw pc
Cullar look in his eyes. she couldn't
tell anything about you, because
your husband knows you ARE here
She meant for me not 10 tell her
husband" ! exclaimed. "Why does
she come here with anyone she fears
to tell her husband about"
"Do you always tell your husband
everything" he asked quizzictily
Nearly always and | hesitated
Tom had found fault with me for
lunching alone with carol, would he
be cross to-day In spite OF being him
self invited7
"But not always!" Carol returned,
with glance ! did not understand.
don't think | was more ignur1ni,
more foolish than most girls brought
UP as ! had been, but ! was no
match for this blase' man OF the
world; was not able to cope with him
in any way. He seemed IN me then
Just the best most unsclf!sh friend
a man or woman could have. j
classed him with Everett Crandell,
endowing him with the same fine
Ideals etc.
II was three o'clock when he sent
mo home in his limousine, pleading
business as an excuse for not accom-.
panying me.
Tomorrow-Tom Acknowledges Ha
May Have Made a Mistake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By OTIS LORToN

For instance there arc newspapers which
claim Eupcilor distinction because they men
toned Mary ficifords divorce first
In order hat Hosc"o Adams may not be cfn-
barrasscd uy laughing at he wrong place, We
wish To stat" that tho barometer "t fuphc
opinion h not intended to be funny
It Il understood that the buttcrmik bar wants
to mako tho paramount ISSUE OF tho city election
1, protest against the ak stocking element who
had the foresight to stock up their cellars
The girI on south Main says the most inter
cstlug ming sho saw at the motor show was u
service car.
After one or two more motor shows, tho trat-
rc ~Iuad will either have to provide new hitch
iuE posts for owners Of autos or else the street
car company viii be compelled to vacate Main
street
The sit and Swat club is Of The opinion that
ptrtlsaus OF some OF the city candidates are try
ing to usurp the prcrogatives Of the club.
The power of the press is unlimited. For IN
stance. the gold sign on Lee Danicls luxurious
apartments now reads "bachciors Inn"
our understanding is that the gas company
will not Insist that the city campaign has any
Influence on The gas meters,
Even the anti prohlhiuonists must admit that
water has been one of the popular issues In most
OF Tuisa's city elections
one OF the cxplaincrs at the motor show said
the ladies seemed TO be more curious about the
dffcrrntal than the vital parts Of the jan band.
The city campa;rn may mot he said to he
fairly opened until tho independent inYcsigat- 20
ing committee forcgathcrs to proclaim i's find
inEs OF fact
At any rate the voters OF Tulsa have q crowd
ed field from which to select their fayorites. 1t
might b" well to play some of the candidates TO
show" only.
We heard AN active worker declare Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
CHAPTER =
The Old Intimacy Resumed.

Several times in the next few days
Carol BtoCklock called me on the tel-
ophonc, and twice ne sent me lovely
f.oSers I was, as always flat erei
by This fascinating mans attentions,
and while thinking no wrong, | en-
cOuTagcd him. II was SO pleasant to
have as appreci1tiNe friend. Then
too, Tom was out great deal, and
often ! was very lonely At su"h
times II Carol called me and Chatte /
"A few moments on the telephone II
made welcome break in the long
evening.
{ had promised him | would call
him when alone and often did. He
seldom came up, but after | had
hung up he would call me and We
would sometimes chat FOR half an
hour. | think he did this TO save my
telephone bills. lie had a y. iyatc
wire and didn't seem TO mind about
the length OF tho calls.
| missed little Tom dreadfully.
Vera was a very good baby, and took
but little OF my time. And the house
seemed so quiet Norah complained
that there was nothing TO do. Tom
too. declared he would send for his
boy, that he missed him more than
he had dreamed possible. Yet We
continued TO allow him TO stay with
mother She wrote OF his joy in the
outdoor life he led, his delight in
the chickens, and his love for the
dogs.
4 ComrctrmptS,
Then came a day when | felt able
10 do the shopping which really was
necessary l telephoned Carol about
ton o'clock that | was coming down
town, and promised to meet him at
FreTy's for luncheon.
7 dressed very carefully, as I knew
tho place was most fashionable, and
! did not care to have Carol COM
pare me 20 other women to my dis
advantage. I wore the collar and cuff
set he brought me from Europe, and
they gave my plain tailor suit quite
an elegant air | also bought myself a
new pair OF white kid gloves, and put
them on after l had finished my
shopping
1t waa Just one o clock when met
Carol at Frery's, He had reserved a
table on the balcony. and had ord
cred the luncheon,
Il telephoned your husband that l
had asked you to lunch with me and
asked him TO join US he told me
after we had exchanged greetings.
and he had complimented me upon
my looks, but no pleaded too much
business, so we will be alone"
From the way he looked at me
imagined this would be no great ca
lami'y to him, In fact he looked so
highly pleased as he told me, that l
could not help laughing
Hardly were We seated before !
saw Carol start and saw Claire Hen
dcrson and man whom i never had
seen before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
More Clearly.

The case may be stated even more
clearly in algebr0ic terms. let y
he the December . agreement, Y the
January agreement, Il the presi-
dents protest, q the original Lloyd
George reply, II the reply as modi-
fled by Cecil. the presidents sec
ond note and Y the state depart
mcnts reyis.ons. Then the present
situation may he represented by Il
multiplied by Y, minus Il. plus O.
minus A, divided by :, plus r. The
only thing the public does not know
is the value OF y, Y, u. Q, X. $. and
T.-NeM York Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

r,1niniS'rnCc OF the days when
Tulsa builders offered to trade
thcir town for another and wcrN, rc-
fus,si--the visions aud drrans that
necessity fOrt,d and how they came
trtis--thc venerable prophet whose
faith burned brightly and who ~crV-
cd well In the work of building
\, A. Iatta.
This IS the story OF men who saw
visions. dreamed dreams and then
made them come true
You who walk the streets OF Tul-
81 today. familiar with its almost
Unbelievable attainments. its won
dcrous modernism and great finan-
Cial strength: It's great ambition and
certain destiny, win find 1t difficult
to believe that almost exactly twenty
years ago some Of those who were
its leading men deliberately pro
posed to Join with a rival town on
certain conditions and abandon the
fight Tor supremacy.
But mat is the exact truth.
shall not expose myself To the
possibility Of error by calling nam
But during 1900 when the Frisco
was bulldug Its Red river division
south from Sapulpa and that Village
NHAfh itllk ava Ail' a. ~ AAANNfNs N'''1
effects of "A genuine boom; when the
near approach OF the date when the
various Indian treaties with the fed
erHl government gave every, ne deep
cuuCcrnf aS TO tho future, when mon,
in search Of fortune and fame. were
confronted with the ucr's l'y OF
picking t winner from an the towns
struggling for and Cllimin- priWacs,
"a COmmlttC Of the substantial town
builders and business men OF Tulsa
approached the powers that then
controlled the destiny OF SaplIpa,
and proposed terms under which the
Tulstitvs agreed TO move 'nti" hu1.-
ness concerns. their families and
their influence 90 SaPulpa. join wltn
the boomers ot that municipality and
leave Tulsa To her fate.
Iu. there was tho pride of victory
and the vanity Of foolish men TO
contend with. The Sapulprus We're
Eratifird but mercilcs'S They lie
mauded uucoudiiinua, surrender.
I The Tulsa men wanted bus ncs lots,
residence lots and admission 90 IN,
ground floor IA a condition OF their
surrender Tho Sapulpaites refused
any reservations.
50 tho negotiations fen through
And - the Tulsa.t"4 said 90 them
selves and TO one another ana TO all
/ who would listen:
Wen build the biggest city In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
The Horoscope
This stars incline. but 10 not eouDeL-
Sunday, March :, 1920.


Astrologcrs read this as an uufor-
tunate day. Mercury Is IN a place
dominantly adverse TO the affairs Of
humanity. The Sun, Neptune and
Jupiter ahe in mildly henefic aspect
During this sway the mind Is iikely
to be IN critical state toward tho
written and spoken word. IL Is a
sinister rule for preachers or other
public Speakers
While the STARS presage a great n
crease In the mum ber OF orators, cs-
pecially women orators, the public
win be more e1acung and critical
man ever before. the seers foreteiL
Dlsputa,ion regarding religious
questions will increase as the spring
advances, and there may be serious
troubles in which various sects are
involved.
Persons whose birthlato II ia have
a happy augury for the year While
travel or changes may not be lucky
the home and family are subject 20
tho best direction OF the stars.
Children born on this day are
likely 20 be well-conducte and 70
win general respect These subjects
OF Pisces usually have Kind. loving
natures. They are mcthodical.
mathematical and orderly
tCasrGhL 1920 tg e's Mcclure NysR,r- sJrfonis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
rNtoNiIING rur scuooLs-

totrh"Y union. arintlng with the Nmcri.
enn FAiePnou OF Labor was organized In
okahonF CITY th' past week Aud by that
act II hour deliberate Judgment, hsu"s wcro
Joined tbnt VIII force o. speedy decision on
very vital point 10 W.T. o. 'hn primary "ducA
noh"I Interests ~ Nh" nation io foH under the
influence OF union c"s.ism'
There will ho those diagouFfoi with such
definition OF the issue These viii say that The
school teachers have ahiply been forced to az
'"''''' 'h'"''''' win 'h' \. J.. J" In "r''r
10 protect 'h'T interests ana ihnt Snch mem
o''Sh'p ana "'''''V"n VIII not influence 'h'm
~ d''h'rF'ng ih'ir duties
All of which viii be- nothing more than
""p''' evasion or "II"l m'n'"'"s For u the
''h'hers ot our schools are to become members
or an h'''''"N"n 'H''''''hF win 'h' i"oor trust
'hen 'hoy y''h 'iNt "I''E''n'o 10 mat ''"''
Ana an nneS''r'o'' consequence VIII he 'h' at
tempt ot me l"bor trust I" III inc honrs OF
teaching the scale OF pay say who 'hah an"
who shall not be employed and last but surely
dictate tho curriculum
VIII that he 'olorablo to tho great body or
American phrents7 We think not. The in
jecuoh OF eAtran'ous subject" has always
"'hKoh'd confluence IN the public school sys-
'em' The various fnds and theories TO which
inc student body In our primary ana high
schools is being subjected, has already sorely
tried the patriotic devotion OF paronts, w"
ace In the unlonization OF tho teaching statfs
win All mat Ia implied IN that the almost Ger
tain consequence that private schools will spring
up everywhere. that public support Of the public
school systcms will be withdrawn; that admin
is'rators OF these public schools will find them
selves more and more embarrassed by n hostile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
American pnllrY.

America always has stood for the
greatest practicable association Of
the nations. II has led the world
in eagerness TO adhere to arbitration
and to substitute counsel and agree
ment for the aroiTament of war.
This is an old, not a new. national
policy and Lodge, rather than Borah.
is the champion OF sound and time
'ried Americanism.- New York Tr.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

For instance. thore newspapers which
claim superior distinction because they men
toned Mary iIckfordB divorce first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Tho city politicians have got al set al .Ast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

The girl on South Main says the most inter
service car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Weekly Financial Review

New York, June 5.--The absolute un-
 market may be guaged from the fact
 that dealings amounted to the~smallest
 total of any like period since Febru-
 ary of last year.
 Prices were steady to firm for the
 most part and in a number of in-
 stances, especially among rails, equip
 ments and some of the miscellaneous
 specialtes more than little strength
 was displayed. In the opinion of impartial observers the better tone of the list was due less to actual demand than to an almost complete depletion of the speculative long accounts. In sum, it was declared, the market has been sold to stand still.
 This condition did not apply to bonds, however, recurrent weakness being shown by Liberty and Victory issues, some of which fell to new levels of discount while the foreign group
 notably Anglo-French lives. was con- spicuously strong.
 yabtforirrE'' 'bere etaoin shrdlu un un
 Action of the various federal reserve banks in advancing rediscounts was not needed to prove that the process of credit deflation was gaining ground. From all parts of the country came word of an increasing scarcity of time money.
 Industrial and commercial conditions were again somewhat clouded by labor
 disturbances and reduced production, i the latter voluntary in part. These | were balanced in a measure by further 1 favorable reports from important ag- ricultural sections.
 1 The financial community seemed to
 pay little heed to approaching political
 developments. Next weeks gathering | at Chicago. beyond contributing to the i dullness. eXerted no apparent influ- ence despite the general uncertainty , regarding the outcome.
 ] Several new corporate underwritings ] found a ready market. Of these thu most important was the $5o.OO0.0 00c Belgian 7A per cent loan. The attrac- tive terms of this offering were suf- 1 ficient to insure an oversubscription
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
New Orleans Cotton D.. Asrnotatad orasr

New York, June 5.-In the early trad- ing in cotton today the demand was strong enough to bring about an advance of about dollar bale, but as the ses- sion grew older, weekend liquidation from the long side, mixed with consid- erable fresh selling for short account, exercised sufficient pressure to bring about net declines.
 From advances of 19 to 21 points over the close of yesterday the market fell off to declines of 15 to B points under, July rising to 3S.77c and falling off to s. .35c. On the close the tone was steady again and the net results ranged from an advance of B points to decline of points.
 The early rise was based on unfavor- able accounts concerning the crop, Tn which special reference was made to the activities of the boil weevil. Several sec tions claimed that the weevil was get ting souares as fast as they formed The weather map was considerably un- favorable, because it indicated too mucn rain in the cotton region. but the fore cast was favorable calling for Ialr weather over the greater part of the belt. and it caused the heaviest selling of the day. Toward the close early short sellers were inclined to realize and their buying of cobers resulted in an other period of steadiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
WEEKEND WALL STREET TRADING
 WAS FEATURELE:SS
Steel, Equipment, Motors, Oil and Tobacco Were Strong, With Firm
 UndertOne
By Associated Press

New York, June 5.-The weekend session of the stock market presented no features of especial interest. Spec ulative shares of the steel, equipment, motor, oil and tobacco varieties are strong, the last as a whole, showing a firm undertone.
 Trading was relatively more active than during the three preceding days, the customary evening of short ac- counts accelerating the advance and contributing to the turnover of about 300, 900 shares.
 There were no developments point ing to the course of next weeks money market, and foreign exchange was again irregular with another advance in the German rate. Cables from Buenos Aires reported the release of additional gold here from the Argen- tine governments reserves.
 Trade authorities in their weekly surveys stressed the more uncertain conditions in many lines of commerce, the volume of business just now, ac- cording to their advices, being smaller than at any time for more than year.
 The clearing house statement dis closed the unusual discrepancies be- tween average and actual conditions of the local banks.
 For example, average loans de- creased by little more than $1o,o00,00o, while actual loans increased close to s16,O00,000 with a gain in actual re- serves of about $4250 900, bringing ex- cess reserves up to $2S,567, 400.
 Dealing in bonds were moderately large, Liberty issues reacting at tho outset, but making up most of their loss later.
 Total sales, par value. aggregated s9,175, ,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

|. s. 2s, coupon, bid. ............ 1O1 U. S. As. registered. bid ,... 1044 |. S. As. registered, bid ......... lO4es U. S. As, coupon. bid. ........... 104% Pan,ma 3s. registered, bid..... v
 Pab.Ina 3s, coupon, bid.... 71 American $. tG R, 5s ..... 7S% American T. & T. cv. 6s ........ 94 Anglo-French 5s ............ 99
 Atchison gen. As ............... TEA Atlantic Coast Line list As, bid.. 72% Atlantic Coast Line 1st Is, bid. 7232 Baltimore & Ohio cv. hs ..... 60
 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ... S1& Central of Georgia cons. 5s ..... v Central Leather 5s ............. 9Ob Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ...... "A Chi, B. S Quincy joint As ...... 94 $ Chi. Mil & St. r. cv. 41as ...... 669s Chi, R. I. & Pac Ky. ref. As ... GAIA City of Paris 6s ............... 92 Colorado & Southern ref. 412s -. T0& Denver & Rio Grande cons. As 61
 Dominion of Canada 5s 193D.. SSh Erie gen. As 401h Illinois Central ref Is .......... 6Sk Int. Ner. Marine 6s ........... s6 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 66 Liggett X Myers 5s. bid ..... 1918 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ... 76 Missouri. K. S T. 1st As . 5S% Missouri Pacific gen. 4s ........ 53 New York Central deb. 6s .... SS Norfolk & Western cv. 6s, bid... 96h Northern Pacific As ............ TOES Pennsylvania gen. 5s .... s2%. Reading gen As ................ 76% Republic I. & s. 5s G940), bid.. S2 St. Louis & San Fran, adj 6s 62 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 33 Southern Bell Tel. 5s ... 79h Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... 961a Southern Railway 5s .......... S0h2 Southern Railway gen. As ..... 55 F Texas Company cv. 6s, bid ...... 1O4A Texas & Pacific 1st ........... " Union Pacific 4s ............ 77% United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland } 51ss G93O ....... S4 9s, U S. Steel 5s s........... 90A Virginia Caro- Chemical 5s ..... 92A Wabash 1st S3ts' Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ............ So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
WEEKLY METAL

New York. June 5.-With improvement in transportation, steel mills making efforts to ship finished products in as great quantity as is produced. At present, deliveries of accumulated material is about p per cent under op- erations, but producers hope to reach
 an equal level shortly.
 Plant operations are between 70 and So
 per cent, with all operators increasing output The market is without change from last week. but firm in tone, as buyers find difficulty in placing new business Mills are working on a three month schedule as to production, ship ment and price.
 The recovery in iron production last month over April is estimated at about 3s per cent, with an increase of BOSS tons daily for May. There was net gain Of fourteen furnaces in active operation. with a total output in the country of 2 935, ,SS1 tons in May, compared with 2, ,739, ,797 in April and 3,375,9O in March, the last figure being the highest since December of 1918, when the output was 3433,617. The climb to normal or the firon industry is dependent on coke de- livery, and while receipts have improved, rev business is limited owing to the stiff coke market, which covers $lo | to s16 range The market remains steady l ldespite a. decrease in consumers de- mands.
 ! Heavy resales by Japanese interests l in England and in this country, to- gether with business depression, tended
 to ease the copper market the past week. | and leading interests are now quoting l 19c for June and July delivery and 1874 | for August, refusing to accept later or ders The market is quiet, as buyers l show no desire to cover third quarter re a;urements, but exports are still good.
 with the May exports the heaviest of l the year.
 l Tin after steady tone earlier in the
 week at around 521Rc for spot, developed
 a weak tendency on deakness in London.