davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do no, compel
Tuesday, February 10. 1920.


This should be a fortunate day
according to astrOlogy. Jupiter
Venus and Mars rule strongly Tor
good, while Neptune Is friendly The
Sun and Saturn are mildly adverse
II Is time for initiative in husi.
ness or in large undertakings Of any
sort.
There is a favorable sway for all
constructive effort. Men who direct
large enterprises should benefit
especially.
Women in business come under
planetary government that promises
great achievement. More than one
will attain extraordinary wealth and
famo within the year.
while the stars seem TO promise
supreme attainment to the women
who enter fields Of effort outside
the home there Is n menacing sign
that seems to indicate sacrifice OF
reputation and peace Of mind for
those who reach high place.
The sinister star read as affecting
the destinies OF the wives and moth.
ers of the nation may cause unpOpu-
larity. for those who seek political
office, since old customs and long
established traditions will be strong
: through the coming state and na-
tional campaigns,
Dancing which so much occupied
the attention OF young and old be-
fore the war and after It will now
become less popular, owing to the
substitution OF another recreation, 1t
is predicted.
Music is stlli subject TO a d.
rection of the stars that is mos,
promising for the future. Americans
will win fame as singers
Neptune is in a place believed to
stimulate vision and to encourage
wise decisions.
This is not a lucky day for those
who desire to apply for increase OF
salary or advance in station.
1t is not an auspicious time for
persons in high place to make any
important decision or to communi'
cate their plans.
Persons whose pirthdate 1t Is have
| the forecast of a prosperous year IN
which they accomplish much.
Children born on this day are
likely to be energetic and resource
| full. They may be independent In
their views and should be extremely
successful in life.
| tCggrighL 1890. 10 the Ma7ulo Newspaper S1nd 7ai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

James W. Gerard. who fotWcry was hm-
basstdor To- Germany and who now has presl-
dental ambitions. s1ys that 10 b" had been
secretary Of tho navy ana "bunch of limifals
,r ANYBODY else had formed a soviet board OF
rrticIsu.' he would have had them "on tho
slide and their heads ia basket inside OF ~
hours Tut TUT Did Mr. Gerard become
tainted with IIohcnzoIcrn ahsolutism during
his stay at tho court of Berlin or has he been
asso,atlnE too much with Mr.. Burlcson2
Mr. Gerard should remember that the mon OF
whom hr would dispose 40 summarily are men
who served tho United states az the risk OF
their lives ana who ala material work toward
saving us from Germany while ne was busily
writing for profit using to line his pocketbook,
material obtained when no was In tho conf
Dental service oc the United states government
a-DCtroit Free Hres-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

extent ne IL has always demonstrated that
the fever Of great errors viii burn Itself out
when submitted TO this popular tribunal But
while some fcycrs burn bcmsrycF out without
threatening tho existence ~ the nation. there
are others whlch become devouring flames
There are hnllucinauons which uu Ike fogs
there arc others which develop into thunder
storms Errors Ike these mpst be- scltchod be-
foro thoy grow too powyeful. bat too much
force may produce ryfcton in favor OF the
very OWL we seek destroy This is no
time for tcmporl1Inxbut 1t s a time for sound
sober, carofui c<mon sense. Tho fato Of
Russia must ~ Socomo the fate Of America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

The public refused to be stam-
peded into panic this year by the
sensational reports from New lorh
increase" "dire conditions ana
sweeping the country effects OF
the FLU" Winte colds and grip are
as common and regular in winter
as mosquito bites in summer
Though annoying and often fatal
they have no comparison with me
influenza that swept over the coun'
try year ugo.--U tica Observer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

quotes an eminent French physician as authority
for tho statement that short skirts and waists
with the cndratcs removed have nothing 10 DO
with the Increase of influenza This doctor
says tho women are doing a good thing Tor their
health when they go about az bare as may ne
Hc becomes almost eloquent about THIS great
self sacrifice on the part OF the ladies IN me
interest Of health, FOR Of course nobody DOUBTS
that the tops cut off the skirts purely Tor
the sake Of public health, and always at the
cost of considerable embarrassment and hu-
initiation 10 the wearcrs Of the modsh gowns.
Tho Paris physician holds that the exposure
OF considerable areas OF the skin TO the atmos-
phcre gives opportunity for very necessary
norcation which helps 70 preserve the health.
He says FLU comes through the respiratory Or
EanR. and not through legs.
To hyman II appears that tho Paris physl
elan speaks with some show OF reason. Az
least. here In defense that some excellent
women often must feel the need OF, and II Is
a pleasure to furnish them with even this I'M
ported defense.--Wichita Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

II 1t is true that 100000 Americans do not
speak English then tho Americantzation asso-
ciation has its work cut out for It People who
live under a government must speak that gov
ernment's language in order 10 understand Its
laws and i've by Its preceptA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
l;:,ANyHuShand1
w., andI s4
~D By Jane Phelps Nv
and |
By Ja1le Phelps

AT an office that handles help
for special occasions | replied,
tired. but happy that everything had
gone off so well.
How much did they charge you o.
Two dollars" / returned.
Cheap enough--for folks who can
afford it, but it adds quite bit to
the cost of the dinner" Tom re-
turned.
'Stfled Impulses.
Many times | was on the point of
telling Tom of the little bills l owed,
but as many times failed to do so.
Instead I got deeper and deeper in
debt; until now | scarcely dared to
tell him. Yet somehow they must be
paid, and soon. The tradesmen were
becoming impatient, Some few peo-
pie had dunned me brutally. | real
ized that | could put them Off but
little longer. Then there was that eX-
ira $50 for my dress. How was l to
get that?
| have no excuse to offer for do
ing as ! did. There was no possible
reason why should constantly wish
for more money; more style, except
the foolish wish to outdo others in
my circumstances or to keep up with
those whose means were far beyond
ours.
| see now that in a way Helen also
was to blame. she ruined my sense
OF proportion by continually telling
me how pretty l was; how lovely ]
would look in this and that, the
article in question being invariably
beyond our means.
This kept me constantly wonder
I tyg ptg ~ a
more. Why he could not earn as
much as other men, That he was
| younger than any OF his associates
/ | never considered. Marriage we are
| taught TO think, follows love. But
/ love would endure after marriage
more often II we weren't so mis-
guided as to try to live beyond our
/ means. II the constant strain after
| social position and dress were
| omitted.
Approximations.
The end of the month was near
and the bills for the dinner would
! he on the present months account.
| How foolish that hadn't thought OF
that. might just as well have had
/ the dinner a week later. then they
would have gone on the next
/ months But II was too late now for
regrets. / must do the best l could
! had sent $40 on account of my
bill at the modistes; all could
spare. Peggy had paid &S5 for her
dress. and 10 I had had the credit OF
bringing her, | would have felt less
anxious. / must somehow get the
$50 paid. Tom would pay the
other $50.
But the butcher, the grocer, and
the fruit and vegetable men were all
worrying me about their bills.
gave them each a little as / could
as a sop. but was afraid l couldn't
keep that up much longer, for In
spite OF what l gave them the bills
steadily grew larger, l hadn't paid
the gas bill for two months; and the
last time the man came to collect
he had threatened TO turn it off
| Really | was IN terrible fix; and
daren't ask Tom to help me.
never dreaded anything in my
life as ! did the coming of the first
of the month. II was December, and
Peggy was going TO remain over the
holidays. ! shouldn't have a penny
for Christmas shopping; and that
worried me too. 1t is so easy to gel
into debt; and so hard to get out
Sometimes | think that the fear OF
debt should be taught in our public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
The Boy and i.

The Boy and l.
Copyright 1920, by Edgar \. Guest
He wonders what IFS all about!
The clang of heavy steel on steel,
Tho clang Of the wagon wheel
The smoke from chimneys pouring out,
The sound of feet as men go by
And very often so do l.
Io looks upon the world and sees
Frau women over tired by cars,
And haste and worry everywhere,
Nnd tries to solve these mysteries,
why old men live and Young men die
And very often. SO do l.
sp very young that he
Knows nothing Npf Of caste or creed,
or any difference OF breed;
From prejudiCes hes wholly free
lie hears men sneer, and wonders why
And very often, so do |,
Hen talk with diggors in a ditch
Ne grimo' and dirt
or ragged clothes and tattered shirt
As glad with them as with the rich,
Nv, wonders at proud heads held high
And very often, so do l.
.-rr 'n"y what MS an about
The clamor and the clang OF strife
I..ss scenes ~ life,
''rh~ turned ON and lights turned out
why some w"u smile and others sigh
Ana very often, SO do l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

The New York sun suggests that perhaps the
wireless disturbances detected by Mr. Marconi
and others may ee caused by contestants In a
great npother planet or perhaps they
are only the reflex OF a Marian political cam
paign-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

A company which operates string OF restau-
rants in Now York city made 67.3 per cont net
on its capital stock last year II that In any crl-
terion for the rest OF tho country we 1an now
800 why Il costs so much to eat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
barometer of Public OpiniOn
How u Turned out.

To cripple the ocean carrying trad" u other
nations and make Germany supreme therein
hereafter was primary object Of the kaiser
submarine campaign. The event has boeh 10
drive Germany OF the seas for years % come
nnd 10 put the United states at the front 10
docp.sca ship construction and OpcrauOn-Scw
York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

schools SO many boys and girls
never know anything about handling
money.
Tomorrow First of the Month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
IL Not From Missouri.

To tho Editor Of The Tulsa World; After
reading the article which appeared In The World
under date Of February 3, wth reference TO the
visit OF General pcrshing In Tulsa and the ad-
dross which ne IL to give at Convention han on
the afternoon OF February II, we are wonder
ing whore the other residents Of Tulsa are to
sit, II the entire lower floor OF Convention hall
ia reserved for the American Legion and the
Missouri club. There beng nothing left but the
balcony. the seating capacity of which is much
smaller than the lower floor II seems that resi-
dents OF Tulsa who not fortunate 90
enough to have come from Missouri and who
have been. and are now, true blue Americans,
and Just as loyal to their country and Pershing
as those who came from his native state, are
not going to have much opportunity of hearing
this great statesman.
We readily why the American Legion,
being composed OF strong, courageous and fear
less men, and being associated with General
petshinE overseas, either directly or indirectly,
and having common interests. should have seats
OF honor and we are strong for them, although
they, having displayed such wonderful ability in
fighting the enemy, would undoubtedly he
amply able to fight for their seats along with
other men. women and children of Tulsa who
justly proud OF General Pershng. How
ever, we are not able 10 see why there should be
any discrimination shown between native Mis-
sourians and other law abiding Tulsa citizens.
II is true we could make a mad rush" for the
balcony, but the seating capacity there being so
wholly inadequate to accommodate Tulsa
100000 population, we, native Tulsans can
not why We should be deprived Of equal
rights, to which are undoubtedly entitled at
since It is the understanding generally that Con-
Vention han is public building, for OF the
citizens Of Tulsa.
\ CITIZEN OF TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

Tho Globe-Demoorat looks for some fanatic
to rise up and claim that those wireless mes
sagos from space are merely attempts to page
William Jennings Bryan with view to offering
him tho presidency OF tho noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

Some of the factories In Russia haye restored
the s4-hour week. Bvon soviet Russia has dis
covered that II state socialism lis TO do any
thing somebody will have to work. No govern
ment can live whom tho people cease to produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

Maybe everything ls peaches down in Goor-
gia," but Just tho same Atlanta registered ss
divorces In one dav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

If Sir oliver Lodge is looking for departed
spIrits" no win find them over in Cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

The agitation for smaller coins has been laid
to rest for while. Those we have with us buy
little enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920

Surely know that II shall bo we'll with them
that fear God. Bccl B:i2.
His mercy nevor shall remove
From men OF heart sincere;
He saves the souls whose humble love
ls Joined with holy fear.
God be mcroifu to a sinner. Luks 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that a
single deposit of soda in British East
Africa contains more than 100000
0OO tons and IL seems as II this ought
to keep the fountains supplied for a
good many years even with the in
creased demand under prohibition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Bew, convalescing from injuries re-
ccived overseas in the ambulance serv-
ice, met Miss Gosncll at n social af-
fair. They were often together but
their engagement. which followed be-
fore they separated to return North,
was kept secret until early last week.
Mr.. Bew drew $500 he had made in n
realty deal and informed his parents
he was going West to claim his bride
and the Chicago ceremoncy followed.
The bridegroom claimed considerable
space in newspapers just as the United
States entered the war through his
copement with Miss Jean Bergner.
daughter Of Philadelphia millionaire
brewer. Her parents objected strenu-
ously to the marriage because Of their
youth and finally wcre charged with
separating the bride from the young
man. A suit for alienation of affcc-
tions was threatened by the bridegroom
against Miss Rcrgncr's parents. Later
there was q lively court scene in which
Bew said his bride wanted to come back
to him but was kept away by her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
h. G. OF |. FORCES UP
GRANTS TO MOTHERS
Assistance Fund Finds Food
Costs and Rent Rises Make
Increases Necessary

The Mothers Assistance Fund has
increased its average grant nearly 30
per cent because of the high cost Of
living.
Rents that two years ago averaged
between 50 and $40 arc now S15. 40.
according TO the latest figures. and food
is Corrpsropdingly high. 4 budget
compiled by the fund allows S1O5O a
wcek to buy food for family consisting
Of mother and four children under
fourteen years Of age. On the new
budget the average grant TO family
this month is S24 40 as against S22 n
year ago.
Grants totaling S12.55O are being
paid today to 500 mothers now on tho
active list. Owing to the small ap-
propriation from the state. the fund
was unable to maintain more than
800 families OnI its active payroll,
until several months ago when the city
made an emergency appropriation Of
S12J 900 Since then more than 100
families have been taken on and it is
expected that 100 more will he added To
the list this month, rs rapidly as the
transfer from the waiting list can BE-
made. BY September the total of fam
lilies receiving grants will reach 80.
The parcntagc Of the children in o
rludrd in the eighty seven families ad p
mitted to the payroll this mouth shows
ninety five Americans. thirty eight
Italians. nineteen Irish. FIVE Germans
four Russians. three Hungarians. two
each English. LthuanianS. negroes,
Polish, and one Austrian and one
French.
The minimum grant was $40 and the
maximum $50. which went to widow
with seven children all under fourteen
years of age. The inadeVuacy Of the
appropriation has made it impossible to
include widows with one child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
SHORT OIL SUPPLY
WORRIES GAS MEN
u. Oadsden, u. G. |. Official,
Arrsnges Conference in Hope
OF Solving Problem
WILL MEET PRODUCERS

1 30 seriously Is the shortage Of oil af
kecfing the gas industry thar +. II.
4udedsH, vice president Of the United
0oP Improvement CO.. Is going to New
York tomorrow to arrange conference
of heads of leading gas companies and
sxecutives OF great oil producing CON
Germs.
\. Mr.. Cadsden hopes TO obtain prom
ssc from the oil men to hold out enough
zss oil from the market to supply the
gas companies another year.
This shortage of oil has caused the
United Gas Improvement Co. also TO try
to conserve the oil supply by rndCavor-
ing to change the standard by which the
quality of its gas is determined by the
city. At the present time Candlepowcr
I Is the standard in Philadelphia. New
York and Brooklyn. Candlepowcr is
Increased by means of the use of large
quantities of gas oil. about 1S1 900 gal
Ions daily in the case of the local COM
pany.
Mr.. Gadsden is chairman Of the emcr
gency committee of the American Gas
Association.
Il Mr., Gadsden said:
'.Predominant in the list of problems
now confronting us is the shortage Of
oil. II was stated at our meeting in New
York last week by a representative Of
the Federal Bureau of Mines. that the
\ oil supply in the United States cannot
last much longer than twenty years.
..Oil imported from Mexico. South
and Central America. is of heavy grade
which cannot be used for gas making
purposes without intricate treatment
and the development of methods to
! treat this oil will not he perfected in
time TO stave off the threatened calamity.
There are a number of measures
49, - -. L al. l.n
oil supply. but the most important of
/ all IL the abolition of the candle power
! xtandard for gas which is in effect in
philadelphia and many other cities. In
Philadelphia. for instance, we are re-
uuired to furnish a gas Of twenty two
candle power standard. and the prin-
cipal element needed in effPcting this is
the use Of large quantities of gas oil.
"The candle power standard has one
purpose, and one only, to permit the con
euner 70 get a bright light from an orpn
fame, or bat wing, burner. This burner
ia regarded in the gas industry as anti
, auated and obsolete, inasmuCh as it
gives only one-third the volume Of light
of an ordinary mantle light and uses
twice as much gas.
Il "a lower candle power gas will Opcr-
ate mantle light perfectly, and will
I give entirely satisfactory results ir
cooking. heating water and other do
| mestic and industrial purposes. For
instance. the Dominion of Canada
realizing the wastefulness Of former
requirements and the necessity of doing
| something TO conserve the oil supply
abolished the candle power standard and
established heating value standard OF
450 British thermal units.
4 "Reports from Canada are To tho Of
feet that the public is entirely satisfied
with the change. If the candle power
standard were abolished in Philadelphia
New York and Brooklyn, the principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
R. BERTRON BEW
IS MARRIED AGAIN
Bankers Son Who Lost Fight
With First Brides Parents
Weds Western Girl
WOUNDED IN WORLD WAR

r. Bertron Rev. twenty one years
old, son Of George RcY, a banker Of
this city, is married again. He is in
Atlantic City with his bride. who
was Miss Flora Gosnell, Of Lacrosse.
Wis. before their marriage in Chicago
May 2S. They are spending their honey
moon at Mr.. Bcw's parents home on
Washington avenue. Ncntnor.
The romance had its beginning last
winter in Florida whore young Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Returns to Find His store AHre

Joseph Upton found his furnish hing
store afre when he and his wife came
home to 43O South Sixtieth street at
80 o'clock this morning. A pile of
clothing was ablaze on one Of the tables.
He picked up the burning material and
threw It in the street. A window cur
tain caught fire and scorched the wood
work. Otherwise the store was un-
damaged. The cause of the FIRE has not
been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

large cities where IL is in force, It would
result in saving of tens of thousands
OF. gallons of oil each day, and would
extend the nations oil supply for many
years.
To lesser extent the shortage Of
coal enters into our problem. hut our
first desire is to solve the oil dilemma"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

father Annulment Of the wedding was
reported later and young Bew enlisted
in the ambulance service Of the Amer
ican expeditionary forces.
He served with distinction overseas.
Once an ambulance which he had left
standing on road while he joined
comrades under a tree nearby was
blown to pieces. He was finally seri
ously wounded and invalded home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Car routes, Nts, 2, Eg, 10 %, 90,
which comes direct 10 gatet Signs poin
obtained by phone. pickinsot eaoO. brane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

YO"r FUr& Winter Pay Sn,aN Deposit Or p1
Sarngs Per Cent! WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
A Perpetual Patent

Under our patent laws exclusive rights to
manufacture are granted only for term OF seven
teen years. After that period. any one has the
right to make and market the article
The original patentee often finds the good will
that he has built up for his line jeopardzed by "a
flood Of tawdry and unworthy limitations. The
public has certain way of discriminating be-
tween brands if it fails to recognize the original
satisfactory make.
But when the article is trade marked and adver-
tised before and after the expiration of the patent
competition is not an overwhelming calamity. The
public continues to demand the "od reliable" by
brand name The patents Stilson wrenches,
aspirin and steering sleds have expired, but the
original makers still control the bulk of the bus
in those lines.
Articles not patentable can be similarly pro.
tected The trademark be registered in the
public mind
monopoly of demand can be created through
advertising, where monopoly of manufacture is
impossible
Butterick-PubAsAer
The Delineator The Designer
$3.50 fedr) EVeryDodyS $3.50 Year,
Magazine
(s215 Year,