davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Pointing the Finger Of Scorn

There the poor girl can give birth to her child in de-
cency and there she may stay until she is able to
support her little one. THE SALVATION ARMY
NEVER SEPARATES A BABY FROM ITS
MOTHER And the only requirement for admis-
sion to the Hospital is the agreement by the little
mother that she will not part viii her baby nor leave
anything undone to raise it up to be respectable
citizen
In addition to the $4,000 required for the state ma
tenty hospital $4,000 is needed to assist the local
corps to carry on its efficient work among the poor
people of this city. And the third point of the Sal
walton Armys appeal is the need right here in Tul
sa of home where working girls can live at rea-
sonable cost. All of these features are worthy of
the support Of every man, woman and child in Tul-
sa. You will be called upon to aid in this great
work. When the committees solicitor calls-dig
deep and give all that you can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

Have you ever felt the power of the Finger of
Scorn? Just put yourself in the place Of the child
that cannot tell the Of it's father Try to real
ize what your feelings toward society would be if
you had known this finger of scorn to be pointed
continually at you from childhood days till now.
If you have heart you can and will know that the
unfortunates Of this world are not all crippes nor
orphans; that the term truly includes those unfor
tunately born.
The Salvation Army is conducting under the gui-
dance of committee of Tulsa business men, an ap-
peal to Tulsa people for funds to carry on human
itarian work unparalleled by any other organiza-
ton of it's kind The local corps of the Salvation Ar
my is asking for $4,000 as Tulsa's share Of the
funds necessary to build the State Salvation Army
Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital. There un-
fortunate girls may find refuge and there the good
offices of the Salvation Army will do all possible
to effect the marriage of the girl and the in the
case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

A Grecinn sandal slipper
made OF Sklnnor's black sat
In. Strap up the center ~
the instop with cross strap
buttonlng on the outside.
Paris style for Tulsa. French
heels, turned soles.
A cross strap slipper as style
shown In the left side. Madu
OF mouse colorcd moire SILK,
plain yamp, French heels,
hand turned soles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
c. OF G. TO EAT
AT WATERWORKS
Directors Will BE Guests
at G. S. Younkman's New
Form Of Luncheon

Directors ~ the chamber of com
mDr.o VIII cat their weekly luncheon
Friday noon at the watcrworks sta
iiun on the Sand springs road, haV
ms accepted an Invitation extended
two weeks ago by Wntcr Commis
piuuor g. g. Nuuukmnn.
The luncheon VIII be served by
the pythinu sisters, and, according
To- YOuukmuu win hc a treat 10 hun
gry directors and 30 the heads OF
various civic organizations who have
been invited.
Music will br furnished hy PRO.
thcro's uuud during ana before the
luncheon. which viii be served IN
tine filtration plant whore muddy
hrbHnsts river water " converted
into clear water chemically pure
bat umprlatpblc 90 the taste.
Automobiles viii be provided AZ
tho city hall whore the start for
the WatcrNOrkB station viii he made
.nt ~ o'clbck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Speaks Under Auspices of
United Americans Urg-
ing Patriotism

Fighting Fob" sawn, exponent
of Amcrlcanisu, who has boon lu
the habit of cluttcring up publi,
squares with manglod "rcds' ur
rived In Tulsa last nlght ana VIII
stay here until noxt 1ucsday
"I'ighting rob- O crusader of too
United Americans. is touring the
country under the auspices of the
Cni;cd Americans lu ever, town
he makes speeches HEaiuaJ buHuut.
ism. l. W. ". Ism. socialism. indus.
trial communism, pruBmdtiHu
child birth control, atheism, UIu til
the other red ana rcyuitiug id'w
az the revolutionary mute. iu
every town IN which thiu Fliy
Sunday" OF Amcrirnuiam has suun e.
he has cleshrd Wt,h the 'rcd8.'
4 Naval Champ.
Eut Bob has nstic abiuty as woil
Us oraturicul abiuty ne rs rec
tired veterans OF - years naval #'I-
NIcc ana was nghtwuIAut champion
Uf the Asiauu ficoL
BOO is q veteran ~ lhD spanish
American wal ana also Of tu, iauv
war he has seen service 300 All
MNttlN liu MUll' llObNluk lUt htGh
Of n iuitcd S.dl's man -. war muuu
II study ot al propaganda antnEou-
istic to AmcriCaniBn and Ahc. lea b.
ideals. II thpru is an urEuut It
against this country which I haven't
heard and studied. It has never been
uttered" Bob said last night
"RCds" hat" him, Bob says He
was H. Chicago for eight weeks and
during his stay Nix threats NcrJ
made against his lifc. Twice he was
ghot AZ and not a day passed that
no did not receive n black hand'
letter threatening him with violence
if he did not cease his uttoranccs
against Leninc, Trot2y and their
like.
Rob's first speech In Tulsa will
be made tonight at Fourth and
Main. Ho combats the rod" by
using the reds" he
soap box and street corner orAtory
There aru 10000 paid red" agltat-
Urs In the United states who arc
supported almost exclusively by
Lenino and Trotzky. according TO
Fighting Rob" These apltators
travel through the country stirring
UP strikes and creating general dis
cord. he SAYS.
There Is enough rcd In the Stars
and Stripes for every good Amcri-
can" Fighting Bob" declares, "and
II there IL not. the dissatisfied can
go back whore they came from"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

A black satin slipper with
wide band strap at iustop
with two buttons on the out
sIdo. \ graceful model on
any foot. Covered Fronch
heels. Turned sulcs.
A good looking. stylish, slip
per with iust,p strap. cut
out sides, ribbon tie, French
heels, turned solos, Brown
Kid and satin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

A combination OF black satin
and suede slipper. Cut out
on both sides with cutout in
strap that crosses at the In
step. Black suede leather in
scrt. French heels. hand
turned soles. Charming
lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Church Stewards WI
Discuss School Site

The best bulldog program for the
Boston Avenue VI. v church. south.
and location of the state Methodist
college will be principal topics of
discussion ~ the regular meeting of
the board of stewards and trustees
of llost0n Avenue church at 8
o'clock this evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs E T.. McFarliu. 1880
South ElWoud a report on tho
downtown church will be given hy
Rev. L. = Barton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Baltimore Wins In and In Row.

BALTi MORT oct. Baltimore
made II two ln row IN the lnterna
iional league series with st. Paul
today winning tho sccoud game X tn
o The third game ~ the series Will
bc played saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

The Mexican government is plan.
ming TO establish 80 new radio sta
tions In the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

SATURDAY,. AUGUST II, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
EXACT WAGE INCREASES
MINERS ASK IN DOUBT
VIII Probably Bc 81 Per Day
Over the Present Scale.
Meet Today.
IBy Associated Press.

| CLEVELAND. OHIO, Angus. 10
The wage scale OF tho committee OF
tho bituminous coal operators aad
union miners OF the central COMPETE
rive field met in executive session
here today In pursuance to Il request
or President Wilson to consider a
change In wages and. after organic
ing. adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
President Lewis. OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, explained
that because the notice OF the meet
ing was short, II was impossible TO
have had all tho mlners' delegates
present today.
Michael Gallagher. Cleveland. on
orator. was elected chairman OF The
conference. and William Green, sec
retary-trcasurcr of tho miners. was
named secretary. The miners held
caucus IN Is morning without reach
ing Il decision on the exact wage IN
crease they Will demand. The fig
ura generally mentioned is 32 over
IN" present wage of sc paid the
men by the day, who comprise about
u per cent of tho Industry. several
committee men freely admitted 10.
night that If the day men received
their full demand. tho tonnage mon
also would probably ask an increase
President Lewis declined to com
ment on this.
Although only the scale commit
tees in the central competitive field
are actually taking part in tho CON
ference. representatives OF practical
ly every State organization of he
miners union are here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Two Minutes of Optimism.
All the World Loves . Spine
by HERMAN J. STITCH.

In the recent political scramblcs. the opinion
was fentured on many sides that sclf-asser
liSeheSS Is u distinct disadvantages; that L man
VINO nights Tor his convictions makes as many
to be 'on the fence
The gentlemen who have SPONSORED this idea
apparently did not thoroughly digest the
or course, the who is too aggressive
apout his beliefs and forever assumes tho role
Oh missionary Is apt to get dlsliked.
iSut IL ~ Il foolish and harmful fallacy to
cSncluue That a man can make his way by
sheer inoffcnsivcness.
The fact Is that though once in n blue moon
opposing factions compromise some nu n
who has nothing the jellyhsh, tho average
man who sits on The fence, instead of finding
ihere immunity from the conflict, Immediately
becomes common target.
The man who Is habitually noncommitta al
Teinquishes the safety OF numbers for so-
iati"n that Is precariously between fires
And TO avoid offending few. he sooner or la
Ter sacrihces the respect OF all.
CONVICTIONS are of the characteristics
man mas on the brute and the amoeba
ana while inonenSivcncSS sometimes meets
with IT'S lucky accident, the usual wage of in
sEnlhcancc is oblivion and the answer to cow
arutce is universal contempt.
Mncther II Is question of national or local
poltlcs. personal principles business policy
~ is wise to have convictions and to stick to
them.
The man who is the fence is apt to share
thc rate or certain gentleman who blunder ed
INTO Japanese army headquarters during the
ntusSo Japanese War and claimed he was
strictly neutral"
, Give him the honorable strictly neutral
mander. "
All the world loves a spine.-Copyright, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
A Daily'O nce-Over.
Fear Nothing.
1tl J. J. MUNDS.

Are you not allowing your periods of dejec-
ton to come too often and TO last too long!
AS your detection gets stronger DO you mol
have greater misSivings?
Each year your spirits settle lower. each year
You are less sure of yourself, apparently. anu
you seem get less out of life.
1t is so much easier for youto think OF iail-
uro than of success? 4,
Is there real occasion for you TO feel gloomy {!
To be sure, men are being laid OIL ana the
CAV old bird II. G.. L. is still rampant but you
have no reason to think that You may be called
upon to suffer any more than any or the rest
OF YOUR friends and associates in life Ell?
Then quit thinking yourself into physical
and mental decay.
You are doing every possible thing to put
yourself out of the race OF the young ana Wig
orous by harhorinE such dark forebodings.
You still possess good mind and body
which responds reasonable demands ny
rot support rather than weaken your position
Smile throw back your shoulders. raise your
chest and get some spirit into your walk. your
conversation. your work and your play
Copyright. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CHAPPAWAMSIC SWAMP
MARS WASHINGTON HIGHWAY
With This Exception. Rond to SntIon-
nj Capital In Good, Snyh Weather
HnFcuI.

With. the exception OF tho south
end OF Chappawamsic Swamp, the
Richmond Washington highway is in
good condition. according TO report
yesterday OF the Richmond branch of
the United States Weather Bureau. A
section of the road between Quantico
and Occoquan has been surfaced with
tar.
Tho highway of the Richmond
Clarksviile road is in fairly good con-
dttion. except that repairs between
Dewitt and 1,ewis' Crossing have
made that section rough and muddy
The southern half OF this highway
Is good.
Conditions on the Richmond Char
iottcsrilie highway are reported as
being generally good to Montpelier
and rough and muddy TO Trovillnns.
Chains are needed from this point.
although the road improves on west.
The Richmond-Ol Point highway
Is said TO be fairly good To chicka-
hominy River; rough and wet TO VII
liamsburs; thence good to, OLD Point.
eScc2t for bad scven-milc dirt see
ton east OF williamsburg. Cond.-
lions on the River Road tsouth) are
reported as being fairly good to
Curles Neck and thence ghod 20 Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

ment submitted to him which he had not
read. Moreover, he stands solidly by Cox's
advocacy of ratification of the covenant with
such reservations, OF interpretations, as will
make clear the paramountcy of the United
States Constitution. Furthermore, this at
titude is the result OF no recent conversion
on the part of Mr.. Tucker. His position
was made clear more than year ago, when
his reservation, almost identical with that
OF Governor Cox, was printed in law pub
LEGATION. This is all very gratifying to the
friends and political followers of Mr.. Tucker,
and it is especially pleasing to those Amer
leans everywhere whose present desire is
to see Democracy showing solid front to
those who would lead it along the path of
international dscord and national dishonor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Normnitty md Supcrnormality.
tConyrfSht. 1870. by Nat ionuI Newspaper Servics

=, The various, self,tests of heart efficiency
serve The purpose Of showing you you wheth es
yGnr h heart is as good as you think It is They
pass these LISTS have described 1, Is iune
tionsiiy inefficient is Of course org9nicaiy
o0Frs tss the a1s
tionaI and organic disease OF the heart.
e medical profession in the past fos his u ny
Warranted distinction has only led to unwise
the tn nhsept whose heart disease happensd 70
docs not function normally, II Is high time to
ahE fa5e !, whatever ,nay be possible 70
should be sought Immediately.
;, As usual, the upshot OF it all. as so many
asErun bn readers have Complained is that
.ersstsd. tell him just enough to worry him.
f i To Re she fa9
! can accomplish such rcsuN by fair means
while. This is health Department. and not a a
G Grslc, oTr theme hen is normally and how to
disease is is, no concern Of ours My aim as head
the work rightfuliy belonging to the reader's
physician, but to do my durndest to keep people
policy. which tho regular medical profession
has always followed.
heart efficient. according to the SELF tests ''h n
the preceding talks. and that he. cmplat ca
OF ssionai athlete partieuary in contests
plates l, taking part in track races in foot
pail His heart must then be developed to en-
large It's reserve power: the heart muscle must
be strengthened and usually enlarged by in
telitgent physical training. just as the muscles
those those OF the abdomen and chest for breathing.
larEed heart thypertrophy OF the heart. as n
doctor doctor; might say, It is. OF course. no more
binary conditdone than is functiona!ly eff
nctent heart, which is not dcvcoped: but
IL can meet the unusual demand on reserve
power which severe athletic contest MAX $
upon the heart muscle. Now, the question u.s.
twenty ono safely acquire this athletic hyper
trophy OF tho heart by rigorous ira lining and
then suddenly cease athletic activitdes about
Thanksgiving time?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Americas Hummer Crons

He most important and most comforting
domestic news which the American peo-
pie have received in many months is CON
tanned in the August estimates of the
Department of Agriculture which show that,
with the single exception Of spring wheat,
enormous crops are about to be harvested,
and the production OF produce in this coun-
try this year will exceed the average OF the
war period
Crops are the basis OF American pros
perity. II they are good, the effect is re-
hected straight down the line. If they are
bad. the volume of national wealth ncccs-
sarily Shrinks. All business interests know
this, and for that reason the country at
large must rejoice in the good fortune of
the great farming element. Particularly
VIII the consumer rejoice, since bumper
crops will bring to him Il measure OF relief
| from excessive prices OF food
In the spring the crop outlook was dis
, couraging. Farmers everywhere hcsitated
to put in their normal acreage. They did
, not believe they would have labor enough
to cultivate or harvest big crops The price
OF fertilizers remained high, as did the price
oil virtually every other commodity which
/ inc producer had to buy, and alarming
| stories we're told OF reduced planting in
almost all sections. But the high marEn,
! price OF everything the farmer has to sell
| undoubtedly proved AN incentive and a
! temptation to the producers TO plant and 10
raise. If possible, as much or more than in
recent years. AZ all events the planting
crisis was safely passed 1t then remained
Tor the weather and the farm laborer to
! DO the rest. iioth have contributed hand
some!y 10 the general result \ 5000 900
oVV-buShcl corn crop is one item on tho
ilS'. i no winter wheat crop has passed tho
ooo'oooooo-hnshel mark. Cotton is far
ahead OF the July Oats and hay and no.
tatoes have far exceeded ali earlier os,i-
mates In fact there seems to be an abund.
ance OF farm products in the bin or in the
ground, and there will be a biz surplus for
| expectation.
What effect these crops will have ON thc
cost OF living is still a matter of snecn,,-
tioh but it seems certain that the cons,,m.
ing p"n'Ic VIII be able TO profit to some
extent because Of the farm output. withnu,
bearing down the farmers prices 10 - no;n,
mat viii deprive him Of a fair roturn 70,
MS investment and his labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Results of Ratification.

To the . Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir,-The woman suffrage amendment soon
to be acted upon in Tennessee and North Caro-
lima destroys the States, Fedcralizing the gov
eminent to the danger point.
1t destroys representative government and
utilities the power of the ballot. making legis-
latlon to depend upon system of
which induces men in public office to disreg I'd
the mandate of their constituents
1t is minority despotism. To date the peo-
pie of thirty-three States have rejected wom-
an suffrage at the polls or have refused even
10 consider II.
1t makes woman suffrage irrcvocable, wheth-
or the results are good bad while IL i'm
posed by state action it can be repealed should
the experiment prove failure
Should this amendment he ratified. any
measure rejected by the voters can be fastened
beyond the power OF repeal on tho nation by
Federal blaTrfe ct law over the heads of the IL O.
100000 people OF tho forty-eight formerly
Sovereign States" at any timo that any
group" or minority is sufficiently financed
and aggressive to control some 5000 votes in
Legislative bodies
The increased expense of nation wilde euf-
-frage would be some $4,000 daily.
RECORDER
Richmond, Va, August Is, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE CENSUS
SHOWS SMALL INCREASE
Washington Report Gives Total Pom
intfon MT .s43,OS3. Incrcnsc of
tBy Associa;c! Press

WASH INGTON, August l3-Bureau
OF census REPORTS given out today
give the State OF New Hampshire a
total population OF 443.GS3, an In
crease OF 1851 or % per cent over
the report OF last census.
other places announced arc: Aus
tin. Texas. a.S7S: increase 5,0l6, or
l6.S per cent
Port Dodge. Ia, l3.333; increase
$3.50. or 2i.i per cent.
st. Cloud. MINI. l5,ST3: Increase
5,273. or 497 per cent.
Ranger, Texas. 1G.205~-(incorporatcd
since 1910.
Georgia places winacoochec. 1.ol1:
Arlington. 1881: Bowden. l,047; Villa
Rica. l.0i7: Abel, 1920; Donaldson
VILE Vile ;esi; N nnfGrd asoG; Lawrs1se.
Boston, 1.64Q; hciga, LII: Pavo. $50:
Sylvester / SIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
M'rom Richmond Dispatch August IA. 1s7o)

At n meeting OF the owners OF the settle
nent in the western part OF the city hitherto
Grant. the name was changed to Harvietown
and will be so known hereafter.
Halls Potato Digger labor-saving ma
chine patented and manufactured in Pitts
H. NJ. Smith 6: Co. 1t Is said TO be tho most
wonderful machine yet invented.
Among the notables at the grand ball at the
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs Elk :
dorc NJ: +. Mnury. Hon. A.. II. II. stuart and
General Il. D. Lilly. Of Virginia: General d. NJ.
IArrnger. and General Thomas H. Clingman.
Of North Carolina; Tx Senator Allen r. Caper-
ton, OF West Virginia. and Hon. w. w. Cor
coran, of Washington. Fully 500 persons were
present and more than 500 realized for
the sufferers in tho recent railroad disaster.
Two hundred happy guests are now sotourn-
Ing at the Hot Springs, among them General
r. i. Lee and Professor J. j. WHITE OF Lex
ington.
condition at his residence In Portamout tn,
n. II.
b. b. French Past Grand Commander of. the
knights Templar in the United States. died in
Washington yesterday aged ~
General Sheridan Is now at the Headquarters
OF King William, of Prussia and finding out
all he can about tho war.
Empress Eugene and the Prince Imperial
arc in lodgings at St. Johns Wood.
Tho London Examiner says: Napoleon has
and the gravity OF the situation. Aroused by
the stunning blow. no att aims to the greatness
to hs @ and %. hs
power. Ho tells France her danger. and ex1
horts her TO tho rescue, not for his own, hut
for Frances sake"
At tho battle OF Hagenan Marshal, MacSdahon
| had his horse shot and killed under him.: The
cred and tho .Pr ussians.scaptuned neisfressSria-
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Safety.
When man has everything he wants and MOTH
ing to look forward to; when every wish
has been fulfilled and there is nothing
That he desires; when all that nte can give
he has, and where he goes there's nothing
that can lure him--sn't ita fearful bore!
when there's no sky that's blue enough
To make him thankful; and no dove
To sing love that's true enough
To make him glad that there Is love
When there's no flower that's sweet enough,
No pleasure that's complete enough
To cause him to cSciaim;
When there's place or name
That thrills him, and no thing he wants.
No memory that stalks and haunts
And beckons him return:
When slow towers burn,
Fcvers of keen desire; l say.
When man has como TO that long way
Where nothing is he has not known
Is there mortal alone?
So hopeless that he's reached the state
With nothing to au;icipatc!
God help that man who burns his fire
Down to the ashes of desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
MANY OVERCOME. WHILE
FIGHTING FIRE ON SHIP
Stubborn Rlnre Brenkx Out In Isonton
Aboard the Ontario From
Norfolk.
my AsDciatcd Trc.s.l

BOSTON. August l3.--Ncarly TWEEN
~ persons. including members OF the
crew OF the Merchants and Miners
Limo steamship Ontario. lonSshorc-
men and city firemen were overcome
by smoke while lighting fire in the
forward hold OF the steamship today.
Eievcn were taken to hospitals.
The Ontario arrived last night from
Baltimore and Norfolk with ninety
nine passengers, and WAS tied UP at
South Boston. The fire ia believed to
have started during the passaEo from
spontaneous combustion. II was not
discovered until preparations were
being madn TO discharge the cargo
today. The hold was filled with cot
ton and general merchandise. II was
believed the loss would be heavy, al
though there probably would be small
damage TO tho ship