davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
RACING IN BERMUDA.

Winter residents OF BerRuda are hav-
ing monthly race meetings on the Shelly
expect to have a horse show. Miss Mar
garet F. Tompkins, Of New York. who
rode J. A. +. Ramsdells champion saddle
horses Lightin and Poweltou in many
Of their winning performances last sea
son, is one OF the chief promoters OF the
sport. At the Boxing Day meeting there
were four running races and four harness
races. two of the latter having been won
by Miss Tompkins King Shirley. 2;f7A.
driven by DR.. w. +. Peniston. The event
of the day for the gallopers was a steeple-
chase at a mile and n half for horses en-
tered and ridden by officers. II was won
by Colonel Hyde's Stumpy, ridden by
Colonel Des NoiuX.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Old "Gypsy Jack"
Robinson Is Dead
Picturesque English Dealer in Harness
Horses Was Known All Over
the World.

Gypsy Jack" Robinson, one of the rare
and picturesque characters of past gen.
Grafton among English horsemen. died re-
Gently at Bridlington, empty of pocket and
eighty-seven years old. He was known all
over the world among dealers and fire.
quenters of the hrese shows. His spectac-
ular waist coats were conspicuous on the
boardwalk at Madison Square Garden
many years ago, when he came over to
exhibit some of his high stepping hackney
harness horses in hopes of selling them
to wealthy exhibitors at the National
Horse Show. In his time he owned and
sold thousands OF horses, including soma
noted winners in the show ring. Jack was
a native of East Yorkshire, and the buy
ing, handling and selling of horses was
bred in his family for unDumbered genera
tons. His mother lived to be los. and II
was said she could handle a horse with
most men.
J. Watson Webb's dispersal Of hunters
and hunter breeding stock at Durland' s
Riding Academy, on January %, will be
the first imported special sale of the year.
It seems like an odd time to offer any kind
of pleasure horses under the hammer, and
yet IL is always to be remembered that the
highest price ever paid for a pair of car
riage horses in America was in the dead
of winter at Durland's. Mr.. Webb's con-
signment will include some young thor
oughbreds that are racing prospects. Other
consignments are invited to make up the
evenings sale
Twenty-fourth street east OF Lexington
avenue was full of horses last Monday.
when Fiss. Doerr & Carroll sold something
like five hundred head under the hammer.
In their regular seni-weekly auction. 1t
was the largest sale seen in many n daJ
N the old Bulls Head market. where
business at this season is usually at low
ebb. Three carloads Of Western horses
were the attraction, and they brought out
an old time crowd. including many buyers
from New England and cities UP the State.
Bidding never tagged from ten o'clock in
the morning until the lamps were lighted
Jersey City buyers were out in force on
Wednesday at the weekly sale held by the
Bergen Horse Company. at No: Sl0 Com,
munipaw avenue. with Peter ePtersen and
f. c. BurdiclS as auctioneers. About two
hundred head were disposed of at salts
factory prices
M. q. Newcomb No. 92l Seventh avenue,
sold most of the trotters and PAGERS THAI
figured in the recent harness races al
Bermuda. eli has been shipping 70 tne
island at frequent intervals. and has son;
over some fast ones.
Ffss. Doerr & Carroll will sell another
big run of fresh and seasoned work
horses tomorrow in the regular Monday
auction at their Twehty-fourth street
mart. Some extra big ones have been con-
signed to this sale.
George Watson is back from England
looking for more fast trotters and PAGERS
to ship across the Atlantic.
The Fasig-Tipton Company 8 mid-winter
horse auction at Madison Square Garden
will be held inthe week of March Is to 30
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AUCTJONEERS

SIX FINE PAIRS OF BLACK HORSES. ONE
PAIR OF GRAYS, TWO BLACK HEARSES, ONE
WHITE HEARSE, SIX SOWNEY COACHES,
ONE LANDAU. ONE CAMP-CHA1R WAGON.
eight sets double Harness several single sets,
Blankets. Laprobes Whips and Stable Sundries.
stock is all good and substantial. not run down
at all and only being sold because Sander & Sons
are changing % motors Sale rain or shine
L. r. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
DEATH OF JAMES N-LEAN.

The death last week of James Nc
Lean, formerly president of the Ma
tioral Horse show Association was not
unexpected among horsemen. He hal
been seriously III for several months,
reccssitatinE his resignation last sum-
mer as head OF the Garden show. In
the days before motor cars, and lang
aft e. ward. Mr.. Mclean .kept a large
stable OF fine harness horses. drove a
coach and exhibited some OF his best
high steppers at the Garden.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

MARGARET HAMPsoN. cb 1909. by Nastur.
sqn..Rele Bramble Bred % ormondaic
MnARGARET ndSs,A g.. igI5 py 'Hafa fathon-''oiden
MAUD q. L.. 1911 b. 'Stir shoot-Queen Dixon.
NERIToRrots. br.. 1911, by Niller-9erit. Bred
MIDNIGHT. b.. 1915. by C.cie-Gass Slipper.
Bred 10 Ormondale. ~
MLlLDAbE, Ill b. 1911 6' ,dsnier SiieT-Bele OF Glen
MILLINERY b.. 1915. by sStsr Shoot-"nildred
Shuts; Bred 70 liessls,a. n .,,.s,,.. .s
NORTHERN GlRI. br., 1905 by Yankee-Rorka.
PAsN1oMIMh. p. 1879 1913 rlg, by Peter P@n-'sene-
PHANTOM. ch.. 1914 by 'StT shoot-unsees.
otIDTING BEE, b. 1915. by so~,les--oueen
RABBTr. b.. 1oiS. by rIaudit--MaEna stella.
REcEiSR, fJ g. &. toi5 BY ogden DinSlc Bred to
rustic bl, 1872 by 'osden-sary X. Bred to
SCENERY: ), 1918, sy 'saiu-Blue Danube.
SHADOW. b.. 1913 by Charles pi~.rd-Umbria
Rred to Ornoudalc. -
SlTa,LAS a SHARR0Ti R.S 10 sSPs ,5gd ND 'oSden
TEA ENOUGH b. 1911 BY "Ogder-Tcs's Over.
THE NtRsE. b.. i9i1 by Yankee courtpiaster.
Top NorF, cb.. ieo6 by Hamburs-sister Mary.
wRES. : B.. 1918. BY 'Star shoot Noreen. Bred to
YAcN. 0a CO.. 1913. by King ranover--star lady
YArTAHA. H.. ioi2 By Mllcr-star Lady Bird
LAM h., ioos, hy Ysukce-Lady Tar.
anteua. Bred " o7niondale
srmrortcd.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

The Fasig-Tipton Company's mid-winter
horse auction at Madison Square Garden
will be held inthe week of March Is TO 20.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

George Watson is back from England
looking for more fast trotters and PAGERS
to ship across the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Would Shorten War.

The Home Sector:-'How do you like my
biscuits. DEAR" asked Mrs Justwed.
''Ah," sighed the eX-soldier husband, 'if
I'd had an armful of 'em 70 toss into
Boehe dugoutst'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
SOME INNOCENTs ABROAD.

Mark Twain's "Inuoccnts Abroad" de
cious work that served n great purpoae. Al
most every day one Is reminded Of IT, but moth
Ing Is comparable to II as the actions Of
some Of the women politicians Credulity IL
fine thing, hut II ~ dangerous In politics.
Edith johnson. writing In AN oklahoma city
paper political manners assumes TO advise
her female compatrots to how the game
should be played, in the course OF which article
she refers to the Hoover boom, which Is spread.
ing like wldfIre with no organization behind It.
no million dollar campaign fund, etc"
or course, II the lady really feels that way
she should get It out Of her system. But to
and sans a slush fund is absolutely indefensiblc
In even a fcmae politician who has but lately
come into her own.
The mos, powerful organization ever mus
tered behind u presidential candidate launched
the Hoover boom, And that organization not
only has all the money II can possibly use but
s using it like "A veteran. one Of the very first
things the organization did was to purchase
Washington newspaper at cost OF more than
million dollars
II IL perfectly all right for the ladies to adj
mire the Hoover boom, Hut please, please don't
Herbert That simply isn't true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
rur ,o, ncr or AMERICAN rniu,cy.

II " sfnufylng IN thoa" days ~ apostnsy from
the sncicnt political fuith to hear now and
aRaIn voice raised IN reverence for thc verIi-
ioa Of history. such u voice comes out ~ lhe
south dcmocrnuc in ~ every fiber yct knowing
tho truth and not afraid to speak g. IL Is The
Mnuufaoturers' Record defending protection ~
an American principle. Listen,
Protection gave America her industries. ana
her Industries gave the allies victory.
when the limo comes that tho standard ~
living iH the same throughout the world. nnd
other conditions are equal the wisdom Of open
Ing tho American market without rcstraint 20
al the world can boz considered Hui so long ~
German dye trusts can make ready for world
conquest with profits from the exploitation of
the American market q wise stltosmanship will
Vaccinations Of the German and permit the
country to spend IT, money IN building up
chemical defense Of IT, own. The dye Industry
IL typical, In some respect, OF others
we are not yet ready to trade control of our
own market for control ~ some other market
elsewhere In the world"
Nothing truor was ever written. Not only did
protection give America her industries and thus
insure victory to tho allied cause, but protection
developed America during single generation
until she was the uudisputed primate Of the
world commercially and industrially
Aud protection is much necessity Of the
future II IL fixed American policy Of the
past I'VE are not yet ready to trade control Of
our own markets for control Of some foreign
markets" nor win we ever be,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
hoy o. MINE.

copyright. l9sc by Edgar \ Gucstl
Roy o. mine boy o mine, this Is my prayer
for YOU.
This is my dream and my Thought and my
care FOR YOU.
strong be the spirit which dwclls in the breast
of you,
You shall bc tempted in fauciod security,
But make no choice that Is stained with inn
purity
Roy a. mine time shall command ~ YOU
Thought from the brain OF YOU, work from
The hand OF YOU;
Voices Of pleasure shall whisper aud cau to
Luring YOU far from the hard tasks that fall
60 YOU
Then rs You're meeting LIES bittcrcst test
God grant You strength to be true as the best
of men.
boy o mine hoy o mine, singing your way
along
Cling To your laughter and checrfully play
along
Kind to your ncighbor he, offer your hand to
him,
You shall grow great as your heart shall ex-
paud to him.
But when for victory sweet YOU are fighting
there.
Know that your record Of lfc YOU are writing
there.
Boy o mine. boy o mine, this is my prayer
for you
Never may Shame pen one line OF despair
Tor YOU
Never may conquest or glory mean all TO YOU
cling to your honor whatever shall tan to YOU
Rather than victory, rather than fame TO YOU
Choose 10 be true ana let nothing bring shame
to YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

Few of us escape measles-it
is one of the commonest of child
hood diseases. Every mother
knows the symptoms, but the
mistake that most mothers make
is in failing to realize that the
child is not fully recovered after
the eruption and fever disappear,
The air passages are still inhamed
and if this inflammation is not
cleared up, the air passages may
be weakened, thus paving the
way for pneumonia or serious
disease of the lungs.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in
relieving this Inflammation. Be-
cause Vicks acts locally by stim-
ulation thru the skin to draw
out the Inflammation, attract the
blood away from the congested
spots and relieve the cough. In
addition, the medicinal ingre-
dents of Vicks are vaporized by
the body heat. These vapors
are breathed in all night long,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
The Horoscope
stars incline, but no not cor
Monday. April 3, 1920.

MONDAY. hpFll D, Iv-V.
This is an unmportant day in
planetary direction. according to the
reading of the stars. Early in the
morning Saturn and Venus are in
benefic aspect. but during the hours
of business the rule is weak. Jupi-
ter and Neptune tending toward evil.
There appears to he tendency
that will affect trade, especially
where women buyers are concerned.
Mercury has malign effect which
seems to indicate that through writ
ing or propaganda purchases of lux
uries will decline.
Women have the most promising
conditions under which to do public
work, but they will meet much Sc
cret opposition, especially in politics,
1t is predicted.
Not only will women meet with
enmity from men. when they engage
in politics, but there will be schemes
in party organizations. DiSsensions
will not be confined to any party
and all will meet similar problems.
astrologers declare. for Venus is in
threatening place.
This is an encouraging government
for the aged, as It is supposed to
inpart energy and hope, thus over
coming weakness and depression.
Neptune gives warning of much
fraud in manufactured articles. es-
pecially in certain commodities much
used by women.
Some sort of a court case growing
out of the recent interest in spirit
ualism is prognosticated
There is a sign read as forecastng
embarrassment to one OF the politi-
cal parties because of the women s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
TuE nErfnIhCs CoNsERv AToR.

There are Vose who sec in strong esocu-
considerlt tEt the perpetulty OF popular govern.
n'ent rests 81, the hand of the legislative. sscr,
iege though It may appear to those who look
with reverence upon the early teachings Of
Thomas jefferson, we frankly confess that II IL
our deep and abiding conviction that tho sheet
anchor OF government by the people, for the
people and of the people is dlscovcrabe in tho
simple fact that the constitution IN In the keep.
ing OF the supreme court OF the United States,
This keeper OF the ark OF the covenant mated
though 1t has been on various occasions, has on
various occasions saved this republic and pre-
served the supremacy of law over the passions Of
ma jorties George Washington rough hewed tho
republic but It was John Marshall the great
chief justice. who polished 1t and gave It II,
form that is familiar
Time after time did jefferson the stalwan
defendant Of stnte's rights az opposed to even
popular rights, attempt To overthrow the infu-
enoe of Marshall und the court by appointing
parisans bitter and prejudiced ny himself
only to them under the influence OF the
master mind and patriot yield to the purity OF
purpose that animated that great tribunal
There is a sanctity that surrounds this great.
est tribunal of an time If It were not SO how
could it h" that ordinary men ascending Its
bench rise above all petty considerations OF
party and polty aud speak as the real hand
maids OF Justice How could It he that II has
wtthstood the bitter criticlsms Of the passing
y2ars, the while growing stronger in the affco.
tions OF the pc p,v?
Presidents ana congresses have yielded to
popular clamor. the mob spirit has Influenced
every function of the government, but it has
spent it's fury against the buwarks OF the su-
preme tribunal and influenced It's determination
not at al,
For these reasons We are grHtifcd that the
court has moved against those who sought TO
bring 1t into disrcspect with the greatest posi-
bile yigor No tribunal organization has q
record iustifyng so great pride. mono should
preserve that record with more Jealous care
The man or men who sought to bring it
into in rcpute by giving Information conccrnng
it's decisions should be punished to the fun cx.
tent Of the law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
boss OR ANTI-BOSS?

Tulsa electors have the choice OF Two tickets
In the municipal election tomorrow one ticket
was put out by and has the frenaied support OF
he Allison Kinney machine, You need not be
IN, crtain about what It will do for It has served
you two years,
The other ticket was not hand picked by any
individual or political machine, and has pledged
Itself to do what the Allison Kinney organiza-
tion has refused to do.
You cSn vote either ticket YOU wish Hut the
big question IL, win yon vote Tor Tulsa or vote
for the bosges7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
CHAPTER CXNVI.
Toms Position Is Assured.

Tom had saved my Christmas
present until got home. A dainty
wrist watch on "A linked bracelet. |
had admired one Vivian Morton had
so he gave me one.
was delighted. and yet / pre-
tended to scold him for being eX-
travagant. lie had spent "a good deal
for toys for the children. and ] had
also given "A great many presents.
hut he just kissed ne when | told
him he shouldn't have bought me
such AN expensive watch, and abso-
lutely refused to tell me what he had
paid for IT,
Tom was no longer worried for
fear he would lose his position.
Everett Crandcll had written him
that he should never attempt TO take
hold of the detail work again, and
that II Tom did as well as he evi-
IDENTITY was doing now he would soon
be advanced. The directors all
spoke Well ~ him and We're pleased
with his work.
AS usual when Tom told me OF
Everctts letter | AZ once commenced
to discount any advance he might
have. | eagerly planned what we
should be able TO do and have. |
had long wanted car. but never
nad seriously talked To Tom OF get
ting one, Now | talked OF II con-
stantN Tom loved motoring. lie
always said It rested him, so / knew
II would not be hard to get him en-
thuscd on the subject as soon as he
felt there was chance that he
might be able 10 afford II.
An unhccdcd Signal.
After my return ! saw more of
Carol Blackjack than ever. II seemed
that he was always planning some
thing 10y which We could be together.
Dances, dinners. motoring parties to
some country inn, whore he would
dine in a big room with softly shaded
lights, and made chccry by big log
fires. and then dance to the music
Of the negro orchestra until the wee
sma' hours Or he would give "A
theater party, at which we, Vivian,
Claire Henderson and !, took turns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
SUPPORT FOR HOOVER.

The grain dealers Of five OF the principal
states met in Washington Thursday and decided
on action which no doubt appeals nightly TO
those gentlemen who have been insisting that
they have found real presidential candidate in
Herbert Hoover The cN-food controller
Th'S" gentlemen have filed with the national
legislature claims for losscs during tho war
aggregating $4,000 OOo due to the fact that
Hoover and his political backer Mr. julius
Barnes, as directors OF the grain business arbt.
trar'y established price 60 cents per bushel
below the market price at the time
II the grain dealers were caught for a loss NJ
100000 on the grain they then held in ele
vators or had in transit, it can be dimly imag.
med what the loss to the farmers OF th, entire
nation were on wheat alone to say nothing OF
the losses suffered by them through the notorl
Gus minlndtm price fixed on hogs q
Mr.. HocAer has been running rather credit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

attraction for Tuesday.
We again rise TO remark tha, tomorrow's re-
suit largely depends upon the ladies choice.
Anyhow tho big games start this month in
time to take The bad tiAte out Of the mouth left
by city elections.
That noise you hear is tho "Old Guard" out
on raft shouting for somebody to throw them a
life line, .---
II 1t were not for Aldrch Blake and Tams
Bxby the election In Muskogee this spring would
be without any pep.
A. We understand the situation, the real men
ace to the country Is reinforced concrete dem
ocrats They are rather pestifcrous.
The cir, on South Main gadsomcly announces
that the electric massours have not yet Joined
the strike of other electrical workers
To Ice Daniel Is given the honor ot Origi-
mating the hazng party held by the young mems
democratic club the other night. The scenario
II Is understood, was planned in Mayor Hubbard's
office
II has just about gotten so in this country
that when a man finds drink he goes around
town blowing his breath in the face Of his
friends In way to make them believe he thinks
himself a favoritc son OF bacchus.
old man Nevah Satisfied says the calendar
man evidently made mscount when he set the
date Tor Easter sunday ths year, or else he sold
his vote TO the weather boss.
thoughts on the perils of kissing" the saltwater
Gazette thinks Edith might have given Us moro
thoughts on the perils of random kissing
The traffic cop found Judge breckenridge
Without mud guards and all the gas the old boat
would carry at the corner OF Fourth and Main
saturday night Being Breck It was not thought
worth while to put the emergency brakes on free
speech.
Next time Tulsa puts on a financial drive we
suggest that II be placed In charge OF the "Old
Guard" The system with which II conducted
It's drive Saturday for campaign funds made
every stick-up man blush over what he consld-
cred his most artistic job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

preference for candidate for inde.
pendent ideas.
A sensational book will cause
scandal and even the possibility Of
law suit in which prominent men
are involved.
The sun In trinc to Saturn In the
horoscope OF the president tx most
encouraging. hut there is a menacing
aspect that must be overcome
Persons whose birthdate il Is
should he careful to avoid litigation
during the coming year. Flirtations
will be dangerous 10 young or old
Business affairs should monopolize
attention.
Children born on this day wx
probably be quick and keen OF irN
tellect. These subjects OF Aries are
often inclined to spend money TOO
laVishly.
CCopyrghi. 1850, bY the Mcclure Newspaper SyndciD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Bennie's Notebook

Nestidday | was wawking turOo
the dining room without eny spcshu
reason and wat did ! see on the side
bord but a big lcmmin mcrang bic
about inches thick. me thinking,
q, gosh, G.. And I looked at vile
wishing ! was eating 1t, ana then
| stuck my finger in the merrug
part to see how long it would take
to get to the lcmmin part thinking.
Gosh, 1t made "A hole.
And licked my finger aud went
out OF the dining room, thinking, q,
that's "a heck OF a way to leevc a
lemmin merrang pie, with a finger
hole in It. And | went back agen and
looked at the hole. thinking, Maybe
better cut out the whole pcece
eat it. a pie with "A piece out looks
a darn site hotter than a pie with
a finger hole in.
And / cut out the slice with the
hole in it and ate II, taistinE swell
and the empty space in the pie
looked about twice as big as wat the
slice did. and | went upstirs and
ma was in her room darning holes
out OF socks. aud | sed Ma, can |
have a slice of lemmin merranE pie
before suppir?
DO you ever think or cnythug.
wy not, for pity sake2 sed ma
Yes mann. / sed And ma diden,
say enything, and | sed. Can !. mar
No, sed ma, and | sed, Aw @, mai
wy not?
Because | say no, sod ma.
Being a reason without cnv argu-
ment to use agcnst 1t. and after a
vile sed. Wen I don't think / wunt
cny pie for suppir. ma.
wy not. for pity sake? scd ma.
Because had slice, | Sod.
Well, sed ma, you take the cake.
Wich I take the pie, enyway.