davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
The Horoscope

The stars incline but DO not compel"
Monday MAY 3. 1920.
Astrologors read this as an i'm
portant day In planetary direction.
The sun is IN evil place.
The luminary seems to presage
many anNietiev for all who seek high
office Surprises have been long
forecast for the political campaign.
one party will nominate man little
talked Of for supreme honors.
The horoscope for election day
would seem TO indicate that tho next
president Of the United states will
he man over whom the plant
Mercury exercises control. This
means that a man OF letters or u
lawyer rather than man Of bus
ness or soldier would be elected.
Great changes in methods of dis
posing Of crops will benefit farmers,
but these will he brought about by
their own initiative.
During this month there will he
many relations In public sentiment.
Opinions will change rapidly ann
campaign managers will have many
puZzling conditions to overcome
Women continue subject to rule
that makes them an indeterminate
quantity IN politics, since they Will
be affected by personalities as we'll as
principles. \ candidate will gain
much disfavor among them.
This month Is likely to be exceed
ingly taxing to all legislators. Com
mercial treaties will come up in new
aspects that may affect business
conditions. the seers prophesy.
Dress reforms Will be seriously
considered in the autumn when
there should be a return to less ex-
'ravagant standards and more mod
est fashions.
one or the signs of the summer
season Is read as forecasting an in
crease in nervous irritability among
both men and women. As there is
likely to be unexpected heat this
condition may be due to IL.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should avoid filtration and an in
c,ination 10 enjoy too much leisure
during the coming year Business
affairs should he carefully managed.
thiidren born on this date may be
great fdvortos with the opposite sex.
These subjects Of Tartus usually
have great charms of manner.
lCoPrSht 1920, by the Mcclure Ssg,pipe, syndlca.eI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
CHAPTER VII.
\ IIp, summer


Had | known how very hot II was
TO be perhaps would not have re-
NAMED in town. Yet, as Bob night
after night proposed that we go 10
some roof garden to try and forget
the heat. | realized that had ! not
remained with him he would have
gone Just !hc same, and as we often
met friends of his, men whose
families were away. hnte- -aining,
and seemingly enjoying themselves
hugely | reasoned that Bob would
probably have done the same, or
Joined some OF their gay parties.
During the extreme hot spell We
went down to mothers on Friday
night, and motored in very early
Monday morning. think as
look back that those early morning
rides over the smooth Long Island
roads past the many wonderful es-
tatcs were the happiest hours of my
first summer with Bob.
We always carried back to town
all the flowers the roadster would
allow, sometimes cranping our
selves so that We could do so. II
made the apartment seem cooler to
have branches OF Towering bush
or great glowing bouquets Of old
Fashioned flowers from mother 5
kitchen garden scattered about.
Bob enjoyed these week lend out
ings thoroughly. He either played
tennis or golfed all day Saturday.
and always golfed sunday morning.
The afternoon we spent with the
family on the broad porch of the
house. or he would take first faith
or then mother. for an hours ride
In the car. often. too, there would
be guests and we would have tea
and cakes under tho big trees in the
yard. ! sometimes regretted that
mothers cottage was not larger, es-
pecially when Bobs friends called
on US, Yet they all semed to think
1t charming, and praised mother 5
tea and cakes, or other simple re-
freshments unstintcdly.
There was a large lawn around
the house, and many old trees. Inn
menso sentinel like trees. over a
hundred years old some OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

stopped laughing. Il always am so
terribly interested in what he does"
Il hope YOU don't quiz him about
where he goes and what he does
with his money" Elsie returned.
Then. as flushed, look at her
blush, Mrs Lawton, III hot that is
just what she does do Deny il II
YOU can, Margaret
Il don't see why should want to
deny it, | replied. hlushing still
more, to my annoyance "A wife
has a right to know whore her hus-
band spends his time, and with
whom"
"If you want to be happy don't
exercise that right too often" moth
or's quiet voice broke in. Men
hate to be questioned. II is the one
thing which always made your faith.
cr cross"
But father never goes anywhere
without you You couldn't drive
him away
"Nour father is old, now, Marga-
ret, and not very we'll But--he was
younJ once, and was not very differ
ont from the young mon nowadays %
her dear old eyes twinklcd as she
evidently recalled some episode OF
the days long past.
81 still think that a man and wife
should he absolutely interested in
each other. II they are they will
want 10 know all each other are do
ing"
what are you girls talking
about2' Tom called as ne and Bob
reached the porch where We were
sitting. You look as solemn as
owls"
we were discussing woman's
rights Elsie replied with a laugh.
Continued tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
SENATOR OWENS SPEECH.

II Is pleasant indeed to commend the splendid
speech ot Senator owen delivered In New York
Saturday evening. Too much statutory law. too
little law enforcement. too many officials s-thcas
indeed are serious defects In tho governmental
structure.
We recently observed and we now repeat. 30
per cent OF tho Etatutoa could bc repealed. 80
per cent OF tho costs OF government saved the
people. and at the snmo time government he
made acceptable and more efficient. And 1t
is becoming more apparent each day that such
n reform must he undertaken in good faith IL
the objections 10 government. tho burdens Of
government do not come TO outweigh the scrv-
ice Il performs.
Tho primal purposes OF government were few
and simple. All men agreed as to what wns do
sirable and necessary, II was universally agreed
that that government which governed least gov
erned best That romans true today. Patornal-
ism, sumptuary legislation. tho invasion Of per
sonal rights and ubertes--thesc have no place
IN government Tho most any citizen has a right
to expect is tho protection OF government In the
exercise OF those rights granted under the writ
ten copsttution.
Tho man who invades your rights must he
punished. Likewise you cannot invade the consti-
tutional rights OF any other man. You have a
right 10 accumulate property In the exercise Of
your constitutional rights. SO havo l. And we
both have right to call on government to pro-
tect us IN that possession. We have n right TO
our religious and political views and actions.
But somewhere along the way the paternai
and socialistic idea gained admission, with the
result that look to tho state to do every
thing, settle everything. The settlement OF dis
putes undor tho written law were plainly and
clearly provided for. From that conception
sprang the judicial system But we arc not CON
tent with that. The Legislative department has
become judicial and from tho mob demand we
find It executing an office mover contemplated.
Derelctons In the administration OF the elc-
mosinary departments OF state cured by inn
enacting special legislation and other impossible
and illogical acts on tho part OF the legislature.
Yet the judicial system has always been avail
able for the cure of such defects
And so 1t is with every department with
respect OF every conceivable subject. The logis-
lature and not the courts has been appealed TO-
Economical efficiency is science THAI the pub
lie service has no knowledge OF at all And tho
wilderness of legislative enactment continues At
the present moment only the most skilled lawyer
can find his way through that wilderness The
average citizen becomes lost at once. And the
citizen pays and pays and pays
We should like Senator owen to confino hi,
efforts and statesmanship to Oklahoma alone
until such time he has put into practice his
splendid ideas along this line. Then he might
with perfect assurance ask for the larger man
date,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

pas,e9 sed pop. and sed, Becauss
Paste rlmes with Pottses Purple,
and rop sed, =. docs it? and | sed,
Yes sir. do YOU wunt to see 1t work
pop jest take these . pieces of wood
and stick them together with II and
see how good they stick.
Wich pop did, saying, II serteny
sticks all rite, and its serteny per-
pie. do you meen TO say you invented
this stuff all by yourself?
Yes sir. It will stick envhing. pop
do you wunt mo TO brake one ot
those ornaments on the mantel
pecce and stick it together agen?
I sed, and pop sed, Never mind, 4
can Judge well enough by they
peoccs OF wood.
We'll do YOU think I could get
some capital 10 manufacture II
with, pop? ! sod, and pop sed, Per-
haps. stranger things than that have
happened. it's serteny curious look
ing stuff. wat In the werld Is in IT,?
We'll there's soyrel things in i',
that's what makes IL so good. I sed,
there's gloo In b. out OF mas bottle
Of gloo. and paste out Of Gladdises
paste thing, and mucilidge out Of
the mucilidge bottle.
Well wat the doose makes II such
n luvely perple? sed pop, and | sed
That's frum the perple ink out Of
my pcrple ink bottle. how mutch
capital do you think l would need to
start, pop.
q. about million dollers. heers
nickel in case you can got the rest
sumwarc olts. sed pop.
And he gave me a nickel and
decided II would he too mutch trub-
bic getting the rest, so l spent the
nickel on Jelly beens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
Bennie'S Notebook

| invented now kind Of sticky
stuff yesterday, called Pottscs P,rple
Paste on account of the perple col
or and after supp.r pop was smoak-
lng and thinking I'm tho setting room
and | hrawt the bottle of Pottscs
terple Paste in, saying, Wat you
think, pop, ] invented 4 new kind
of gloo called Pottscs Pcrple Paste.
II ! had some capital TO start may
he | could make some money out
Of it.
II its Eloo why do you call it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

Writers continue to insist that they are
against the soldier bonus proposition, hut feel
impelled To favor II because the major senti-
mont OF the legion membership is for it, Which
ls Of course, arguing that the child must he
given everything il cries for that all things
the people or any part OF them, demand are
right and should he freely granted. We avail
ourself OF this opportunity to denounce such
doctrine as unsafe either IN tho family or tho
nation, Leading the mob-pandering to an un-
disciplined appetite-that is what We suffer from
Aow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

l'''' was HldN'ls
the young composer told his wife
enthusiastically, as hs romped with
Junior:
IN make them like this one"
They all Ike it. The passengers
that night on the Majestic applauded
"Urderneath the Dreamy Oriental
Moon"
As the happy little family left the
boat hat night kiser was drowned
- hen he tried to recover the baby's
nat, which had fallen into the water.
- Is the mothers ambition that
Junior become a musician "just like
daddy And the fathers violin has
been tenderly laid away until the
baby fingers are large enough to
hold the bow Royalties from the
song, the mother intends, shall be
kept TO insure Junior musical edv.
cation.
underneath the Dreamy Oriental
Moon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
FATHERS SONG A MEMORIAL

Mother VIII Save ROYALTIES for
Junior kiser's Musical Education
'F'rom the Kansas City starr
The body of Gerald Kiser. the
young Kansas city violinist and com.
poser drowned in the iissouri River
three weeks ago, never has been re-
covered. The most Ia Eibl, memor-
ial remaining for the widow and
little son is the fathers last compo-
sitIon, Underneath the Dreamy ORR
Cntal MnOn.N which Nyas nlnvnh firrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03


in public the night
Of the young COM
poser's death, on
tho eX ursi o n
steamer Ma iestic.
The day ne was
drowned G erald 4
kiser worked hard
TO complete Ihs
song so 1t would DO
dy for the try
out that night by
the orchestra in
which he played on
the Majestic. on
the boat before the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
Daily biblical Quotation
MONDAY. MAY 3, 1920.

Fear thou not. for | am with thee be not
dismayed for | am thy God.-lsa- ~ 10.
when I walk through the shades ot death
Thy presence Ia my stay;
A word OF THY supporting breath
Drives all my fears away.
Lo I am with you always oven unto tho end
OF tho world Matt 2g:20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

There good and the
bhnd YOUTH the seven-reel special
OF
the other kind happens From the da
OF beautiful
village, to the tb
OF
while pictures made
II written willard Mack was
was
An alsar in
which played at the Rato
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

/ The young lady across the way
says with food prices as they are
: the home gardening movement is
every bit as important os ever and
every man ought to be his own vege-
tartan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
"BHnd YOuh"-RiaH0 Startinq We'd

Great special production a with scenes
laid In New York and Paris portrayed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

Tho 'HsIoFf thing We know ~ i9 "a
temptation tp buy a silk shirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

Underneath the Dreamy Oriental
Moon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

A dillar, a dollar,
A ten o'clock scholar,
What makes you come so soon?
You used to come at ten o'clock,
But now you come at noon!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
LII. Rowley Flagg Dead

doatI piu was received this wool 90 a.
Wadn Oh Or. Rowley Smith E1oo " Inc
Ma 1SSday evening at s O'Clock i1 an III
he fletcher hospital at Rur1;n III ene
q Eiagg was the son of Rev Bn rSn.
y. iagg, now of Wisconsin nus
b butn on July 20, 1888 in Fair n Twas was
ON Wy Sne family moved in 1892 IN Pr
bno,5 |" Isconsln, where most of his hnt,
e. to1 was spent. He graduatad 10y 10y
oL ~. oo1nsoury academy in 1o1o I'm
MI MI nve years he made his howe =;
oxseWport while his father was nne+a IN
IN M the First CONGREGATIONAL o Pas.3r
me FAMILY left Newport aho,,t o;o IL
years ago. In 1914 he reca;veds NJ y
uecGors degree from the TTniya,.4sa
VI vermont where he held h;oy
? S!anealng. Fairfax was the fold 81 e
MS MS nrst work and he also pract;cod -
Mestheld and North Trov nntiI +h -,
II lime when he entered the service ' of
ll!s country In the line of his nrofos-
SION, serving in America and IN
rance with the rank of first lienttan-
ant. In 1914 DR.. Flagg married Miss
harriet Gertrude Hulburd of Rnr1;no ,'
ION ana since his return home from,
overseas last fall he has been sitnat-
ed in Hyde Park. oA 'i''SA' =
A prayer service was held Sun-
Day afternoon at the home of Mrs
rla,gg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f A
Hulburd, in Burlington. This was
followed by military funeral in the
chapel of the First church. Militarv
nonors We're paid by the American
Legion. 1t was attended by a LARGE
number of friends. Six members of
te Legion of Hyde Park acted as bear
ers and number of members of the
burlington Legion were in attend
ance, a detail from their ranks acting
as escort. Among those present was
"a large number of the business men
and townspeople from Hyde Park.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
VERMONT NOTES

Mabel S. Vail, widow of Tbaodoro
N. Vail of Lyndon, has decided to the
state OF Vermont the palatial resi-
dence OF the Vail property at Lyndon.
with provision attached that She he
permitted to occupy the residence nm
til October Is. The deed was signed
July 2. The question now arises
what the state can do with the pron-
erty, which it probably cost $500 900
to construct.
Mrs. Carrie Milne of Brattleboro
went July 8th to Canada with her 90
-months-old child, leaving a two
months-old child with its erandmotb-
er, Mrs. Michael Flemming, and a
note for her husband, F. ]. Milne,
stating that after two weeks. if he
cared to write to her she would be at
a certain address in Hamilton. Ont.
Mr.. Milne reported his wife's depart
ure. to States Attorney Gibson. Mr..
Milne is employed by the Brattleboro
highway department. He is an ex-
service man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Batchelder ona
children OF Sherbrooke, P. O.. vis; tad
~ ms sister, Mrs. Will Moulton, recent rTa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cutt;no s
daughters, and Edgar Smith of co @tu
COOK, were recent guests at VIII
topic Tor c: z. prayer meeting In
y 10, Cnrlstlan Brotherhood Among
Durham. NOV. MT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McGovern and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Drew and sons, of Derby
Line were recent guests of their nm,
Gle, VIM. Carter. VII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

tplterment was in the cemetery at
burlington. A firing squad fired
three volleys and taps were sounded
Or. Flagg leaves besides his wife
Two small sons, Edmund and Cusb,
man, his father, Rev. Rufus Flagp.
VINO is professor in Wisconsin col
iege, and is this summer pastor of
a small church near Middlebury, and
one brother, DR.. Robert Flage. also
a physician practicing in Middlebury.
LIZ. flagg was very popular in
newport and in the other places
winch he has made his home. He
won close friends everywhere by his
own frlendliness and brilliant person.
ailty, and there are many to mourn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
B. F. Moore.

The funeral services of the late B
F. Moore were held on Friday, July
9th. Prayer services were conduct
ed at the late home on Green Place al
1.30 o'clock, the Rev. H. T. Coontz
pastor of the FIRST Methodist church
officiating.
Public services were held at the
Methodist church at 2 o'clock, the
church being filled with relatives and
friends. District Superintendent Ed
win w. Sharpe of st. Johnsbury assist
ed by Rev. Herbert T. Coontz officiated.
DR.. Sharpe used these words for the
subject of his remarks, "And he shall
be missed because his seat is empty"
Mr.. Moore had always been very
closely identified with the social and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
CHARLESTON

~ s.,.or has bought a Cole
s'5ls. :. visiting relatives
m is spending her vaca-
b. ID .aIsti i in Canada
hos finished her school
E.1 a5iI and DR. returned home
~, was in Portland re-
s insult an eye specialist
:, Mrs. George Pierce are
=. y few days in New YORK
", Frank Wilder visited
Harry Hr1. in Albany recently
: r.np of Barton is the
T.. rI aunt, Mrs. C. E. Blood.
:, Mrs. Elmer Batchelder
s3rsi days in GrOvet0n re-
NJ. Raw Gage of Hudson,
:. r listing her uncle, George
u.-,ri Nichols and daugh-
,slatives in West Charles
Esak. 8
:, Mrs, Homer Locke spent
..s1j with her parents IN
Falls.
Steavens of Island
recent guest of her I'M
T. Ssayens.
Fanny Curtis Of Island Pond
4. 51;. week with her daugh-
Ia Ei Crow.
Mrs. Gray of Rochester,
- nests of his father, Alon-
as past week.
= Mrs Howard Nichols took
laughter to the hospital
.-.,-1,,Y,- rnnpnriV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

watches, will, correspondence, etc.
His body has not been found. He
left $4,000 to his housekeeper, Miss
Belle Johnson of Orange, and the re-
nader to relatives. Last heard from
by Barre friends in January, 1919. eff
forts to locate him since had failed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
Thirty Employees Entertained by
w. w. True.

~ About 30 members of the firm of
True & Blanchard Co., were enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and
MRS. w. w. True at their cottage at
the Bluffs. They gathered on the
long porch while Mr.. True gave a
very interesting account of his recent
"Trip to Buffalo and the convention
there, and Mr.. Akin told of his visit
TO New Haven and the Winchester
convention. Both were very fine:
and proved of great interest to the
men. Ice cream, cake, cookies, candy
and nuts were served and the party
enjoyed a very pleasant occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

That Fred N. Bradley, who left
Barre in December, 1918, for the
West, lost his life in Portland, Ore,
seems certain from discoveries made
when nature lovers wandered into
the deep woods of one of the city
parks found two fruit jars damned
with all his personal papers, two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

Every community has in it two or
three men whose friends say they
are stoo big for the town" and ought
to move TO big city, where they'd
knock 'em cold
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

Select your tires ac-
oordine to the roads
they have to travel:
IN sandy or billy coun-
ny wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
.. S. Nobby.
FOR ordinary country
rOads-The U. S. Chain
Or usco.
for front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
PHONE Co. BLAMED
FOR CH|LD'S DEATH
Dead" Wire That Caused EIec-
trocution, Negligence, Says
Baltimore Jury.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA coroner's
jury decided last night that the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
psny was responsible for the death OF
seyen-year Frances Taylor. who
was electrocuted by a suspended
dead" wire Tuesday night.
The inquest decided that the com
pany had shown negligence In "al-
lowing an unused and uninsulated
wire to remain exposed to adults and
children" The inquest was held at
Northwestern police station by Coro-
ner J. Tyrreil Hennessy.
The Taylor child was electrocuted
when she grasped a telephone wire
fastened on the side OF her house.
The wire was charged with a current
OF 400 volts and death was instan-
taneous.
The verdict read:
THE Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company was negligent and Is
responsible for the death OF Frances
Taylor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Taylor, for permitting an unused
and uninsulated wire to remain ex-
posed to adults and children.
Frances was playing with Lorraine
Hopkins, four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, when
she fell and grabbed for the wire that
electrocuted her. Lorraine was stunned
and burned. Hopkins said his daugh-
ter suffered three broken fingers.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
MARYLAND WILL PUSH
new ROADS PROGRAM
Com mission TO Advertise for Bids
on Work Costing More Than
xI,OOO,000.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l3.-Ths state
Roads Commission yesterday made
arrangements 10 so ahead with its
road building program. and will ad-
vertise on Monday for bids for build
ing a number OF stretches OF roads
in various parts OF the State. II also
awarded several contracts for small
stretches OF road.
The decision OF the commission TO
go ahead with its program was based
on an announcement from Governor
Ritchie that the Board of Public
Works would buy s1,OOo.OO0 OF the
road bonds at par for the State sink
ing funds. This Will make available
not only the amount which the State
will pay for the bonds, but about
$500, 900 of Government money and
several hundred thousands OF dollars
from the counties. which will pay
half the cost OF construction OF roads
under the Latera Roads act. The
commission. therefore, will have
abundant funds to carry on It's work.
but does no propose to go ahead
without regarding the cost of the
roads to be built.