davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
IN euILo AUDITORIUM

fHs assaetated Preast
los ANGELES. June Is A pro-
posal to bond the eiiy Tor tt,5oo 900
20 build a memorial auditorium was
ordered Tor the next election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
thy associated PrsssO

CHICAGO, June Is. - Chairman
Will H. Hays completed his confer
erences with the western leaders of
the republican national committee
today and departed for his home at
Sullivan, Indiana. Thence he will go
to Washington shortly to meet Hard
mig to make official arrangements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
sEsoLurg DEFEATS vAslriE

- t-surtaf~a taseast
NEW PORT r June Is The
Rtsolute Won todays trial race with
vanili. Cor Americas cup defense
hoaora
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
cARRANzA CHIEF OF
STAFF BREAKS JAIL

MEXICO CITY, June l5,-General
Juan Barragan. chief OF staff Of the
late Carranza escaped custody to-
day He had been imprisoned In
connection with missu funds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
LOUISIANA DEFEATS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

BATON ROUGE, June i5.-The
lower house today defeated 1.-The suf.
tFage amendment The senate de.
feated II last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
BUBONIC PLAGUE
SPREADS AT TAMPICO

UBv Associated PSessJ
MEXICO CITY, June 1.-two new
cases of bubonic plague have been
reported at Tampico, according to al
correspondent there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-15
THE WEATHER

Local Observer United States .
Weather bureau:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
TnE DEADLY GRADE CROSSING

The indcfonsibls custom of an automobile
driver disputing the right Of way with a train
has claimed another ghsstly list OF victims Tho
knight family OF Mcintosh county was wiped
out In "A twinkling OF the eye Monday evening
when Katy train smashed into their motor
car on grade crossing near onnpa.
. However rcgrcttablo such incidents are. the
most that can be said In that the driver of the
the slightest excuse for such accidents II is
Impossible for safety laws to be devised that
will adequately protect those who refuse to
exercise ordinary diligence for their own
safety
There can never be any justification for a
motor driver taking any chances at "a grade
crossing. Tho whole world is safe excepting
that small and crcumscribcd area where the
motor road crosses the two narrow ribbons OF
of steel Death hover thcse-always. II In a
matter of seconds only to determine whether
or not the crossing is safe. And he who darcs
to attempt the crossing with "a train In sight
deliberately valves all rights to law whether
political or moral
once again The World ventures TO observe
that In such circumstances all responsibility
rcsts with the driver OF the motor car. For no
mas mobile vehicle, one that can dodge and
turn and change its track with the greatest
facility. The engineer IL driving a powerful
mechanical device that once started be
stopped only with difficulty. and 1t cannot de-
v!ate from it's track by the breadth OF a hair.
To challenge the right OF way with a steam
train on grade crossing Is little less than
suicide. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

rapidly aud at - Considerable saving IN OK
penso. The details Of this proposition constitute
court technique that ~ easily understood by tho
bar but II not 80 clear to the lay mind.
There are those who argue with conAIdera bic
mort that our court procedure has become
more aud moro diiatory. and that much can be
accomplished by the "uprcmc court OF the state
hboli1hing u lot Of waste pleading snd useless
impcdimenia In court practice. thus enabling
trial courts TO push rascs rapidly to a deter
mination without incutrng tho danger of re-
vcrsal from tho authorities above.
Whatever the cause ana whatever the cure
the bar itself should be able to agree as to
both. Aud having agreed the legislature and
the public should approve their finding In legIs-
latiou calculated to bring about that reform
which will bring the courts close to the people
and enable them TO keep up to the minute with
thc work placed before them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Says Editor Is I,cactionary.

Editor World Permit me to quote to you a
rev % lines OF your editorial under the caption Of
enough that In all the criticism against the
highest court IN, the world not once has 1t been
urged that II failed to justify It's decisions by
able" - ~ 70
My dear editor. I do not care to enter n
discussioh OF that paragraph with you. 1t IL
too silly to permit OF argument. Thai court by
it's own conflicting decisions, and divisions OF
opinions among Its own members sets that state
ment aside. Remember THE Rule OF Reason
| seldom, II ever miss reading the editorial
columns OF The Tulsa World, and | take the
liberty to say to you that you presume entirely
too much on the ignorance OF the reading pub
lie, lf were you. my dear editor, | would find
some way OF setting myself right on that para
graph or I would take 1t as text In another
epistlo and try to defend the statement, not just
make II.
As TO the overworked word 'reactionarysm, Z"
| know OF one place, for instance. in which we
might use that word and one would claim
that 4 was overworked; the editor of The Tua
world IN the embodiment OF the word re-
dictionary.
My dear editor. am Missouri republican.
| was In Missouri when the Mysterious
Stranger" appeared. have been in Oklahoma
three years II was my good fortune TO be In
oklahoma when he appeared He appeared In
Missouri under the leadership OF that progress
stvc young Americap Herbert :. Hadley and
over the reactionaryism of a sheet like the
Globe Democrat. II passed az the editor of a
republican paper before began to compar"
progrcssivism with reacuonaryism | would re-.
fleet back to 1912 when the voters of the re-
point and over just such a sheet as yours We.
AZ republicans OF the rank and file are tired
sorely tired, of apologizng for your utterances
So far as republicansm Is concerned, you
stand in the same relation to tho republican
party as Woodrow Wilson stood to the American
people at the peace conference
This IL not my opinion alone. my dear editor
1t is the judgment OF the rank and file. not OF
the click for whom you speak. | don't expect
this letter to be published, II did | would be
indebted to you to the limit, and the limit would
be the sky.
Yours very truly,
J. n, WILLIAMSON.
West TULSA. Nov. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
LIFE WITHOUT A HANDICAP

A Boston youth declined to accept a million
dollar legacy from his fathers estate. Not
because he was dissatisfied with the division of
the estate, az is NJ frequently the cause OF such
an action. but on the ground that he had done
nothing to earn II. does not need It and to ac-
cept would no; be In line with genuine Christi
anity.
The incident In unusual enough to constitute
ncws value. and 1t has caused "A very great
deal Of comment. There Is always tho possibility
that the motive behind an act OF this nature Is
unworthy in itself There those who will
DO anything. say anything. In order to gain even
"a brief popularity bask In the spotlight OF
publicity for a short period.
Disregarding this possibility In the
der discussion, tho Boston youth has ample
grounds IN reason and philosophy for his de
cision. /, is literally true that the young man
or young woman Who inhcrits IA fortune begins
life tremendously handicapped. 40 far as gain
ing from nfe's experience the greatest enjoy
ment In concerned
The individual that starts with the fruits OF
success In his or her lap, has little left to strive
for Likewise such individual has the most
difficult task Imaginable in offering Just cx-
cuse for their existancc. 1t is In having worthy
object In life and striving nightly for It's at
tainn,ent that life gives NY Its greatest en-
joymaats. The disappointments and failures
along the way; the falls arousing the deter
inination to rise and strive again--through such
means and experience Is life lived TO it's utter
most by the individual sheds It's greatest
benefaction upon those OF it's kind
The great leaps forward In the history OF the
race have been made by individuals who started
life absolutely at the bottom and In a hand to
hand struggle of vicious intensity OF purpose,
have wrested from the silent lips OF the muse
the secrets OF nature, science and philosophy
What the real purpose OF the Boston youth
may have been we cannot know, but II there
blaxes In HIS brain a spark OF the divine fire
OF genius that decision is natural and demon
strates his wisdom.
Money-bah! The very disposition to attach
vast importance TO its possession argues
narrownes that precludos a correct perspective
OF the greater things of life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
CHAPTER LVlI
| Nell Refuses 10 Tell Bab Where He
Is Going.

That night Nell came in to din
ner, changed his clothes and went
out without speaking. save when
asked him why he was going out
Because I choose too" he had
said, then deliberatly closed the
door of his dressing room.
] was too proud to go to him and
.Ey to coax-him to remain with me,
too angry still to feel as hurt as
otherwise should. But after he had
gone ] would have given anything
10 have called him back. and ques
ioncd him. ! would now have an
other long, lonely evening alone,
Then came "A thought--a clever one,
i-nagined would assure my
self that Nell was not with Blanche
Drton! | would call her up, tell her
| was alone and ask her II she didn',
want to go over to Lorraine's and
have IA game of bridge couldn't
quite make myself ask her to my
own home, feeling as / did.
Mrs. Orton is out, II was maid
who answered.
"When do you expect her in?"
Not till late. She's gone to q
Inner party. Who shall ! tell her
allied up?"
NtN'T UliIlu, II uotSH flldht any
Inference. You don't know where
'he went, do you?" the blood rushed
u my face at the question, put TO a
ervant.
mol didn't hear"
/ hung up. Fierce Jealousy pos
,esscd me. Neil had come home.
and gone out dressed for, the eve
ming and, because he was angry
me WOuld tell me nothing of his
,lans. Blanche Orton was also out
or the evening, They were very
likely together, having good time
while | was sitting alone twiddline
my thumbs. 1t was unbearable. |
must do something TO stop it.--But
What?
Blanche Orton had not loved her
invalid husband-at least no one
elieved she did. knew that not
many women, brilliant women. Of
her type, attractive, beautiful, rich
went through their lives withou,
hiding some man whom they loved.
Perhaps she loved Neil, and that
was the reason she had nothing to
give poor Orton?
had "A sudden. almost uncon-
reliable desire TO make trouble for
Blanche orton. | wanted to fighl
her with some weapon that would
hurt and MAIN her In her tender
est spot, Nothing seemed then to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
A DEPLoRABLE COURT CONDITION

In recent address before "a local club Judge
owen OF the district court. called attention to
n condition that exists in local courts which.
II not exaggerated, calls for relief in thunder
tones
The docket of both the district and superior
court is hundreds of cases behind and despite
the industrious efforts ~ the court officials tn.
condi'ion Is steadily growing worse. Some one
has soid that the essence OF justice is I'm prompt
decision That OF course is an oplgram of pleas
ing application rather than a statement Of nrc-
else fact, But promptness in court procedure
is very Vial factor In popularizlng courts and
INCREASING public respect for the law and Al,
progresses,
n should be possible for lttigants To enter
court with their differences and secure a
lesa, determination within the phases ot IA single
moon. 1t should be possible for the man a,-
cus4d OF crime to secure trial and verdict
within a similar period OF time from the mo-
meat OF his apprehension. And ir such were
thd processes OF courts there is ltuo question
but they would appeal more strongly to the
public In general.
what, then, is the trouble? Here opinion
differs widely. Judge owen asserts that an im-
meliate benefit is to be had by abolishing the
superior court and creating a third division of
thstdistrict court. There now two divisions
Hst tpoints out that such a reform will enable
th4q courts TO dispatch business much more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

count but that. IT wasn't Nell
even though he were faithless--
whom ! wanted to hurt, but her. the
woman who had tempted him.
Women are as IA rule cruelty hard
toward each other. ! was no eN-
ception.
was delighted when the tele-
phone tangled and Lorraine said
that she would run over FOR IA chat.
l bathed my swollen eyes. and tried
10 obviatc all traces of the emo
,ions, through which. had passed
in the last "a hours.
Lorraine was such keen OBJ
'eryer, and so apt 10 talk. that one
lad to be very careful what one
said, and how one looked when she
was around. Yet / liked her i'm
mensely.
What do you think Blanche or
ton did tonight?' she asked in her
upulsivo fashion.
II am sure | don't know" | had
no slightest intention of letting Lor-
rsinc know l had telephoned
Blanche.
she has gone out with the fun
niest looking man. Such common
looking fellow. l drove by her
house at just Z o'clock and they
came out anu sot hltO HeE var ihe
looked like street-car conductor
dressed up for the occasion. l can't
see what she finds in such creatures
TO interest her. Cave men, l should
call them. | should imagine from
his appearance and from that
maids description that 1t was the
same sort she had at her dinner
party that night. Queer taste, to
say tho least"
Lorraine could not know how re-
.eved l was at her gossip. Mrs. Or
on was not with Neil. He had no.
left the house until half past seven
and Lorraine had seen Mrs. Orton
20 out with some man at seven.
Tho evening passed quickly and
pleasantly after that And when
Ncil came in at eleven o'clock. Lor-
raine was still there. so he took her
home.
TOiuOrrOw---Bab Plans Social Ca
rccr for Herself and Her boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Combining Jobs of
Business and Home

$3.50 to 1880 a. m. Dress and pre-
pare breakfast.
1880 to 8. Breakfast.
s to $3.50. Breakfast dishes,
straighten rooms. make bed. This
requires only half an hour because
we leave things in order the night
before.
$3.50 to s:45. Dress for business
s:45 to Q. Car to office (one-haf
block from carr
9to s p. m. Office. During these
hours I forget the house entirely
8 to $40. Marketing-More time
IL necessary. Materials for salad,
fruit for dinner and breakfast,
vegetables and meat for that nights
dinner and for the next day as far
as possible.
6. Home.
6 to $40. Dress for home.
6:10 to Z. Prepare dinner.
At this time l plan breakfast and
dinner for the next day and prepare
ahead. getting the slower vegetables
ready, perhaps cooking them so that
they can easily be reheated or fin
ished in the fireless cooker. Des-
sertA also may be partially prepared
-custards, gelatins, pastry shells
and no forth. Each day overlaps
the. next so the meals for the fol-
lowing day are partially prepared.
Gas range. frcless cooker and cleo
trical appliances have simplified
cooking.
I. Dinner. Always leisurely, Az
terward the dishes, leaving the
kitchenette In order; final planning
for next day.
Evenings. Whatever may pre-
sent. We enjoy reading aloud con-
certs. theaters or guests, although
these are usually planned for the
end Of the week.-Good house
keeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
A DISGRACE H. TRUE.

CpI. II. w. Galbreath. national commando, n,
'he american legion. charges that the govern.
ment has shamefully neglected the sick ana
wounded ex-servicc men; that thousands OF them
are now lingering amid SURROUNDINGS unfit for
oeaAs' II these men have been In tho slightest
neRsected II In shame. Not only that, hut N
shame that Is without one single pailiating cir.
cumstance or Justification In fact
No matter what the necessary cost, the federal
government should have given It's sick and dis.
~oied every care and attention their condition
1ustifled That was and is the will and intention
OF the people OF the United states.
And II possessed the Instant means Of doing
this on lavish and luxurious scale, Whore
are the great cantonment buildings erected for
'he purpose OF housing and training the army
that went to war2 When the troops were mus,
tered out, any or all OF these properties we're
available for this very purpose. so far as tho
public knows. they are available 'today-unloss
they have gone the way of NO much other gov
"rnment material to provide a fortune for
tricksters and schemers while a lax govern
mert turned Its ffce away
To have farmed out the care of its sick and
disabled soldiers under such circumstances Is n
high crime that federal officials should have
difficulty In acquitir~ themselves of. Let the
truth be known speedl.,. Let there be punish
ment. Let there be restitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
They Came Back.

When l was little child" the
sergeant sweetly addressed his men
AT the end OF an exhaustive hour of
drill. II had set of wooden sol
diers. There was a poor little boy
in the neighborhoou and after | had
been to Sunday school one day and
listened to a stirring talk on the
beauties of charity ! was softened
enough to give thep TO him. Then
| wanted them back and cried. but
my mother said 'DJn't cry, Berthe
some day you will get your wooden
soldiers back
And. believe mo, you lob-sided,
authenticated, goofus-hrai set
OF certified rolling-pins. that day
has ome."---American Legion
Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
SYMPATHY
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest

iIOpyrlkHtt i'@N, Dy FuBdT ~ bueN)
II wouldn't be much of world down mere
~ nohody cared when we shed tear;
WIN ali of its roses and dimpled cheeks
And it's mountains high and its ripping
creeks
with ali of it's sunshine and skies of blue.
And the laughter or chidreh |ha' '"eo's
us through,
A sorrowful place would this old world be
If II weren't for the leaven of sympathy
IIfc would grow barren and cold and drear
Though the roses blossomei year after year,
Ana the SUN came out with the birth OF day,
And the children romped in the yard AT play,
II In times of trial and hurt and woe
We could get no help from the friends we
know;
II we had to stand to our grief alone.
The rose grows lovely because tt lends
Its tender charms to the love of friends;
Tho precious jewel OF great or wise
Is the power they have to sympathi2e,
To feel the SORROWS that others bear,
To sense the touch OF another's care:
For there's never man whoe'er he be,
who could get along without sympathy.
It's the balm we need when our hurts are
sore
It's the one sweet touch that we hunger for;
Without IL lie wero struggle vain
And few would master their hours OF pain,
For we're all sustained In our times OF care
by the gentle hands OF the friends who care;
It's the kindly word and the tender smile
And the hearts that feel that make life worth
while,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Rennies' Notebook
Hcrray Tor the North Pole.
4 Play.
all ,rrnttnI

~
Scene, ice all crround.
Captin. II we don't see the north
pole pritty soon wy i don't believe
here IL eny.
lst sailer. Lets toss up to decide
weather we go back or not. I'm tired
cooking at Eskimoes.
End saller. Nobody cant say thbs
iint cold climate.
ard sailer. Wat lattytude and
longitude Is this, captain
Captin. Wat do you always wunt
70 know that for?
3rd sailer. o jest for the sake OF
joggriffy.
lst sailer. 1t awt to be sum-
wares erround hecr for the simple
reason because we've looked every
wares elts. u look at the big vale,
let's chase Il!
end sailer This liz a blzniss trip.
3rd sallcr Wat lattytude and
longitude are we now, caNin?
Captin, I'm bizzy thinking.
list saller. There goes lot Of
more Eskimoes, II they dident look
so mutch alike there mite be more
variety to them.
End saiier. II It's as cold GROUND
the south pole as wat 1t is erround
heer. they're welcome 10 II.
3rd sailer, Would you mind tell
ing me wat lattytude and longitude
1t Is now. Captin?
Captain. I certeny would.
list sailer. Ice Ice nuthing but
ice and the people erround the equa-
tor that reely need 1t haven't hardly
got 10 cent hunk.
End sailer. Pole pole spy the
pole.
3rd saller. Does II look like the
north one? Holey smoaks who
knows wat lattytude and longitude
his is?
Everybody. Herray.
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Rich Go BarcfOotcd.

BERNE. November 3O.-Ba r'.
footed milhonaires are reported
prevalent in the Crimea, accordiHs
to a letter Of a Swiss woman quot
Ing prices in deprecated Russian
rubles. The income of peasants is
srcat because the land there is pro-
ductive and a pound Of wheat selfT
roughly at 1000 ruhles. on th"
expense side OF the ledger, shoes
cost $4,000 rubles, a suit OF clothes
1000 Farm laborers get 10000
rubles a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
The Horoscope
The stars Incline but do not cont.r.
Wednesday, December t,,o

wednesday, December 1, tgao
| Copyright. 1920. BY the MccIur. ~.
paper Syndicate
Astrologers read this az "a of..,
day Mercury rules strongly f,r
good, while saturn In frlendI.
Agreements made by l,tt,r tol4v
| should be fortunate. n CONTRACT f.-
the new year signed under This rule
should be lucky.
Messages OF good import soc,1s IN
be prcsaged and these Will udies,ex
a return TO better conditions uf .y =
ing for 1921.
Again writers are subject tn 'lo
best possible direction Of tho s,ars
Fame and large earnings seem t1
| be indicated for all who ar, NOW
known, white the younger autb,r,
will make great headway
while real estate may not he .,
active as IT has been this day should
be an auspicious one for making
trades.
Farmers and all who gain t.aIr
livelihoods from the soil should .u.
prove this day by hard work.
Heavy storms are forecast or
this month which may bring suffer-
ing In many places.
scientists are To make great p~o-
gress in the next few months.
New inventions will be introduced
and one of these will greatly aid In
business.
Schools and colleges have the
| forecast OF period of supreme inn
portance, in which great progress
Will be made In all lines of economic
study.
Radical IDEAS are to spread rar'A.
| ly In this country during the noNt
few yearY, the seers prophesy. and
| there WI be newly recognized
class OF "intellcctuals," which VIII
become prominent in politics.
Many deaths among the nobility
In England Will mark the winter.
1t IL predicted, for the ferment VI
thought will cause depression and
anxiety that are registered In de.
cline OF health.
There IL sign read as fore
shadowing renoWed race difficulties
in which Orientals have a part.
The rise to fame Of a woman OF
the people is prophesied
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of quiet year, but they,
may be unusually susceptible anal
liable to love interests.
| Children born on this day may
be restless and active! fond OF pleas.
ure and a general favorite They
may not be successful in business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Is there no possibility OF the thought finding
lodgment at Oklahoma city that the state gov
arnment and It's functions belong to the people
who set 1t up and furnish the funds for Its
maintenance? IL 1t utterly impossible Tor mem
bcrs OF the legislature to understand that the
only justification for legislative appropria-
ton Is that II serves all the people in an essen
.hl way \ cause that requires propaganda
to sustain it is discredited In the beginning