davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-01-31

Louisiana. He also mentioned
that Loreauville had seen tn,
need of a commercial organiza
ton and that he had lredy signed
up twenty-six Of the best citizens
of his Village. Next Wednesday
night the organization would be
perfected and he extended an in
yitation to New Iberians to be on
hand.
The music, so cheerfully rem
dered by the ladies was highly
appreciated, and the members owe
thanks to Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs.
Fred Patout. Misses Rita Blanchet,
Sophie Landry, Cecil Boulder,
Tnez DeBlanc and Miss Rita Sou
lier.
Those present we're Messrs.
Silvio Broussard, Walter J. Burke,
Louis P. Bryant, j. A. Artling, L.
J. Barrow. M. w. Fisher, R. G.
Sealy. J. A. Viator, A.. Rosen-
zweig. F. O. Chevez, Abe Hirsch,
L. L. Bertrand, M. B. Lemaire, w
F. Carstens. M. d., A. J. Hill,
Geo. J. Cousin, AlDhonse Davis,
J. A. Buquor, Julius A. Maier, A.
c. .Stansbury, A. G. Smoke, Nath-
an Davis. H. Gallois, DIR. E. S. Ful-
ton, Jules Dreyfus, Frank G..
Labit, L. V. Hukill, E. M. Vuille,
mot, V. J. Smith. L. G. Porter, f.
NJ Boutte, R. w. Frame, e. l..
Chanev. E. H. Dupre, C. A. Barnes,
A. B. Murray, F. w. Bauman, r.
A. Jacob. Alfred Lewald, w. Ii.
Carver, Joe Daigre, DR.. F. r.
Courts, H. F. Reynaud, J. S. Sut-
tie and DR.. w. G. Gosling.
Piles Cured in 6to II Days
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-01-31

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT falls
cGre Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
f7ntv relieves Itching Piles, ard yol can Get
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-01-31

HI IMAGINE the sharks that exist in New York's
Chinatown daring cackman beautiful girl tough and
wicked snake faker eounterfeits and deformtv
ft 9ope-hend as sly weasel
Imagine such crooks in little villages invadng lives
of other human beings good these
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-01-31

invading the lives
bad---the acid of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
oELAHoMA's SENATORIAL
FIGHT


The contest for tho Democratic
nomination for United states senator
in the Oklahoma primary has prop
erly attracted more than state al
tention. Tho candidates are Senator
Gore and Representative Scott Fer
ris OF the Lawton district.
Throughout the canvass Mr.. Gore
has been on the defensive. because
Of his war record. which was l 90 per
cent abominable. He was not only
opposed to war, but long before the
declaration Of war he objected 10
our doing anything TO which German
Junkcrs might take exception. 1t
was Mr. Gore who introduced in the
senate the companion piece OF the
Infamous McLemore resolution Mn
the house, which not only would
have kept Americans off OF armed
ships, and. therefore, off the sea. but
which would have taken the dircc-
ton OF our foreign affairs out OF the
hands OF the president. Gore was
one of the eight senator's that voted
against the draft bill. He was absent
from the senate when the declara-
tion of war was passed, but he after
wards frankly said that he would
have voted against Il had he been
the soldiers pay TO a dollar a day,
and his sarcastic speech of opposi-
ton to that proposal was shockingly
offensive
The record Identifies Gore with
aim ost every effort TO harass the
administration and retard the gov
ernments war preparations, Cheek
by jowl with such obstructive tacti-
clans as La Toilette, Gronna, Nc
Kellar, Hardwick and Nardaman.
Gore championed every plot calcu-
lated to delay our participation in
the struggle and even originated a
few Fabian contrivances. 1t was
Gore who proposed to crush the Kai-
ser's legions with armies OF China
men. Gore has also heen an aid and
comfort to Lodge In the fight on the
League covenant.
Mr.. Ferris has had IA years expe-
rlence in the house. He is able and
industrious. Throughout the war
period he supported the president
Loyalty. Like others, he held that
private conviction should be subor-
dinate TO the general cause. He de-
Tended the policy OF resolving all
doubt in favor OF the administration
because OF tho adminlstration's COM
prehensive knowledge of what the
crises demanded.
The Hardwicks. the Nardamans,
the McLemores, whose fellowship OF
hostility 10 the administration war
program included Senator Gore, have
disappeared from public life, repu-
dated by the constituencies they so
sadly nlisrepresented, Oklahoma
will he congratulated on conslgning
Senator Gore to the same oblivion
From st. Louis Post Dispatch. Sun
day, August Paid Political Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

mend. And each county cog IN tho state ma
chino responded nobiy IN Tulsa county the
order WAS ompllfod TO take IN the county court
house clique
Tho world admonlshos ~ readers to mover
cease working and hoping for the best. Hut
don't be surprised n the worst happens--in
politics In oklahoma. The machine mny not
win In the primary today but i's easily a
scycuty-thr,y proposition that II viii And
quite roglrdcm u how tho people vote. too.
II isn't pleasant to cali attention TO mattcr
Of this kind It isn't plcneant to know beyond
tho porudvruture of doubt that there is a law
less power In such complete control ~ tho cleo.
ton machinery that the honest expression n the
people may be subycred completely
Nobody likes TO think ~ such a thing No
body really wants To bo Buspicloua Of election
matters m q republic where the government Is
ordered 10y tho people, government resting
ON the viii of tho majority nut we cannot
shut our eyes and our or hide our heads
Il, the mud always
The election machinery in this state il in
thc hands ~ precisely such a power. It dis
torts tho election returns in itE own party pri
marics for the benefit Of its own factionalstg
and Just aa readily and corruptly repeats Tor
the benefit of It's ticket in the general
election.
Popular government In oklahoma is a mere
sham, Thousands of democrats who havo been
victlmzcd by the machine know that the state
ment h true. hundred thousand republicans
snd twenty-five thousand socialists suffer in
consequence Of the condition whenever They
seek to exercise their franchise.
Perhaps nine mon out OF every ten. regard
less Of their partisan affiliations, would fight
M quickly TO prevent an election injustice to an
opponent as 10 themselves. Probably as great
number would not under any circumstances
have their party win unless It was the viii OF
an honest majority And yet miuorities have
boen making nominations and electiug officials
Ia oklahoma from the moment OF statehood
There is but one remedy. Eventually II will
be applicd-evcn in Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Our War I'm Pence,

MIR, Harding's foreign policy begins with the
promise to recognize "A fact. The fact is that we
arc not at war with Germany. Peace does
not have to. be made. 1t is made. II needs
only 20 be recognized as existent.
Germany Austria and the United States at
var by Wilsonian conception, are about the
Only nations which were in the war and which
are now at war IN theory and at peace in fact.
The nations which made peace are all at war
somewhere In the world.
A foreign policy which begins with refusal to
recognize "A fact when IL exists can proceed to
any extravaganza and that s precisely what the
Wilson policy does. 1t does so because 1t wants
To consider the policy OF the United States as
wholly related to the past and not As related to
the future
Mr.. Wilson insists that the war should be
regarded as continuing In order that the lea que
OF nations should be Viewed a means of
ending that war. Thus as sa instrument OF
peace II seems rs promise n continuance OF use
fulnoss, the proof proceeding from "A fiction and
not from a fact
Harding would sweep these fetons out Of the
way and the United States would proceed from
a clean start to make It's International relations
with regard to the future. Mr. Wilson is still
fighting the war which has stopped. Mr..
Harding wants to avoid the next one.
Tho position of the United States with re-
gard to Germany is one in which a nation sell
dom finds Itself. We never did In "A foreign
war before This position reveals the single
object which the United States had In the war
That object to promote its own security
There are no boundaries to fix. There are
no indemnities to determine. There is no ques-
ton OF how much of this or how much OF that
is to he obtained. Thore Ia only the question OF
restoring property rights and trade from
military to civil basis. Everything is done
virtually except to recognize that 1t has been
done.
The delay OF that recognition keeps our domes.
tic laws stills and 1t enables the continuance
OF war power oser civil rights. The situation
is inherently bad and Harding SAYS it will he
cleared up as congress will act on hi,
recon m mendations-ChicaEo en- Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
The Horoscope

The stars incline but do not compel"
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.
(Copyrisht 1920. by the Mcclure Nesspapr syniic;e
This is rather an uncertain day,
according to astrology. The Sun
and Venus are in benefic aspect,
while Uranus Is adverse.
Early In the morning romance
should be wen directed and love
affairs fortunate, but the afternoon
comes under a sisister power.
Contendlng forces of good and
evil will now become strong. es-
pecially IN the arena OF public cpln-
ion, but good will vanpuish evil. IL
the stars are read Alright.
During this sway the mind should
be more than usually optimistic In
its outlook. Confidence that viii
assure success is supposed to be
stimulated by the planetary govern
ment.
During the next few weeks emo
tional disturbances OF every sort may
be prevalent and these will cause
outbreaks OF various degrees OF Sc
riousness, II is predicted.
The outlook for the theater is ex-
ceptlonally good at this time. many
great reforms being indic?tcd. a
rational movement will gain success
and will furnish inspiration.
Discoveries Of oil are prognosti-
Gated and they will he made In now
localities not hitherto prospected
Persons whose birthdate II is may
expect a prosperous year. Those who
are employed will gain great bene-
fits.
Children born on this day are
likely to be successful In all that
they undertake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
A CHANGING WORLD INDEED.

Six years ago when the Russian armies under
the command of prince was invading Ger
many from the east relieving the pressure OF
the German armies on France the Civilized
world hailed them as savlors and allies"
Tho Russian armies today, under the com
mand OF q oommoner are again marching west,
have oyerrun OF the buffer states and are
threatening an invasion OF precisely the same
territory, and the civilized world" shudders and
calls them barbarians and enemies OF mankind
Yet the army OF today IL composed OF the
stme men as the army OF six years ago. The
only difference is in the high command
What's the answer---intolligent logical an
swer2 over here we a-e a government OF the
people and for the people, We have never taken
kindly to the prince stuff We shot tho blue
olazes out OF the divine right OF kings a CEN
tury and a half ago,
But we applauded a prince sx years ago.
aud we fan on knees and pray to be do
livered from the citizens army Of today. Have
we been and are we now playing a game.
or are we hyrocrites of the first water and
scared TO death of popular movements?
OF course we know that tho old Russian sys
tenn deserves the worst that could have han.
pened ia H. We know, too that most OF the
other European systems, measured by our own
political structure merit destruction. but VIII,
should we fear for our own?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
RELIGION AND FRIENDSHIP

Copyright, 1890, by Edgar A, GucsD
whats his religon?" quick says
As we observed him walkin' by,
An slow. says Ezra Brown to me:
i've no idce jes' what It be.
I've never asst him where he goes
on Sundays for his souls repose,
An | don't care so long Rs he
Stands up az man to man to me-
That's how he got to talkin' then
OF churches an the ways o. men,
An jes sat there listenin' while
His tongue ran on IN easy style;
AN churches do the best they can
TO make chap a better man,
An no church I was ever in
Encouraged me TO 60 an sin.
"Cathlic or Protestant or jew
or Scientist or Thoughter New
Amt never raised a wall 10 high
That I can't climb, or sneak by
To claim the good friends that abide
An wait upon the other side,
Religion cannot draw line
To keep me from friend o. mine.
"Supposin' you an were bound
To live on 'Pisoopalian ground
or Baptist or whatever creed
We thought was fashioned to our need,
An couldn't step outside or meet
The folks upon another street,
But from ono faith alone must choose
Think OF the good friends we would ose'
why ask what temples they attend?
In church or out friends a friend,
An drcary this old world would be
IL men were slaves to bigotry;
Run down your list o. friends an see
How many worship differently
There is no church, whate'er II be,
But what has given good friends to me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
CHAPTER LXXxVI.
Searching for Hclp.


| tried not to weep. Bob might
come home to dinner and II he did
my eyes would betray me IL shed
ever so few tears. But more and
more was the feeling that Bob
didn't love me coming home to me.
He must love me. | couldn't 1.-Two
without his affection.
| never had been very nue., in
terestcd In any OF the new relig-
ions. many OF them so talked OF az
peace sbrinEing theories. /, like
Bob, had been brought up IN an
orthodox manner; to attend an or
thodox church, and had thought OF
no other as possible But Mrs
Baldwin was very much inte rested
in one OF the new ideas. AID had
talked to me about II. explaining
and eXtolling the good It I'D to many
and her own belief In its tenets.
! was willing to give faith and 10
heed anything which would help
me master myself; and to regain
Bob's love. SO determined to try
to understand this new faith which
promised 80 much to one in my
nervous condition.
could not sit alonc even
though I had rushed home to do so
| put on my Things ana TOOK
long walk. had thought to stop
and talk to Mrs Baldwin. but
changed my mind and took the Ions
walk Instead.
The telephone rang just as
reached the house. I ran to an
swer Il. II might be Bob
Some lady telephoned while you
was gone!" Della said as | took VI
the receiver
rs this Mr.. CARROTS home?" q
feminine voice asked. A voice
strange TO me, but clear and musical
Yes" Unconsciously my voice
| took on a cold, formal note. fell
| as II there were danger about me
and that could not prevent III
| happening.
HAS Mr.. Garrett arrived home ?
This Is Mrs, Garrett" inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
READY ron SELF GovrnNMrNr.

Any doubt concerning the readiness of the
filiplnos for self government was dspellcd Fri
day when general strike by the printers Of the
three American newspapers in Manila was de-
elared because OF the editorial utteranees OF tho
three papers warning the congressional junket
in the Islands that the people were not ready
for self government
Civilized! Wen say they arel Tho con-
gressmen should not only report the Islands
ready Tor self government. but should make a
bill to that effect special business In order that
we may the sooner bc rid Of them We've got
zoo much strike territory now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Bennies' Notebook
THE ARTIFICIAL oRF1N


Scene. Boy setting on his ,ror,
steps wishing he was a miluons,r
Boy. II must he CRATE TO have AN
the money you wunt. Id be satis.
fled II ony had half as mutch "a
/ wuut. G., | know wat Ill per.
tend I'm a orfin. Everybody gives
money 10 orfins, and pritty soon
III have so mutch III have some 10
give to other people II l like their
looks. Heer comes a man now
Hay mister I'm a orfin. would yoA
mind giving me some money to
keep me frum being quite SO poor?
Ferst man, Don't you see I'm car.
rying these packidges2
Ack 2
Scene, another man starting 10
go past.
Boy. I'm a orfin. mister, and
amt got eny father or mother to
give me money. Would you please
mind giving me some?
End man. This Is my bizzy day.
wy didont you ask me yestldday?
Ask 2
Scene, another man starting 10 20
past.
Boy. Have you got env change.
mister? II 20 I'm a offln and Ia
be ony too glad TO have Il.
ard man. Come with me.
Boy. Hay leeve me alone. Who
are your
3rd man. I'm the president Of
orfin asylum and we jest happin to
need some orflns. III leeve you 20
agen wen you're 81.
Boy. Mama' Papa!
Bird man. You aint got eny\V
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

The frequency with which Japan gets ''s,lrrcd
~" oFev tho notes issued by this government
indicates too much readiness on tho part of
Japan TO get stirred up by what the United
states says and does. The notes that have been
going out Of Washington for n considerable
length Of time have not been calculated to stir
up anybody but good United States citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Daily biblical Quotation

TUESDAY. August 3, 1920.
3 All the promises of God In him tChrisD
are yea, ana In him, Amen, unto tho glory Of
God. ? Cor. i.2O.
The work which his goodness began
The arm Of his strength Will complete
His promise lH yea. and Amen,
And never was forfeited yet
Jesus Christ, tho same yeRtorday and today,
and for over Heb I3:s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

As for ourselves We haven't the very faintest
idea what Governor Cox Is going to do about
MIR. Wilson's league. For all we know for
all we feel we are entitled to guess, he may
he going to stand fast with the Wilson infatu-
ates' he may be going to step over to the side
or millions OF democrats who don't want the
wilson league and never will take IT, Until
he declares himself nobody can Judge him fairly
ON this question; and nobody should be willing
to judge him unfalrly.-New York Sun and
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Returning delegates say that Sam Oompors
vas ~ths most polished. suave and diplomatic
politician that appeared before tho resolutions
errsmi'tse- =, Frisco, Practice makes perfect.
azE Sans been praoticng politics of the oily
klaa since Adam was a small boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

&ats Richards oflarc says the federal psni-
t'rEArrtse make "redB' out OF sood eiiissns
We are not going to argue the point We
merely zsai to point out that n our state PIE
tanElry don't suit people they ro-spt corn.
sq'lr4 70 stay there any longer than their
frasa a1a want them TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Deeds Not For Her.

Not INC least OF the hard facts that Soviet
Russia has to face is tho fact that the rest OF
the world, In dealing with her, must take her
Tor what she is She cannot plan a world
revolution and expect to be treated az IL she
were messenger Of pcace-New York Evening
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Wish the third party candidate had asked
Ccohdge 20 join with him in demanding the
Immediate release Of Dobs Coolidge could, and
uouid have issued reply that every decent
constitutional citizen is longing to hear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

The dispatches aay president Lewis win or
der the miners back TO work. II will be inter
csting 10 observe the discipline in the Lowis
family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Barometer Of Public Opinion


The trtaHury and congress should be given
plainly to understand that there are both poll
ucal ana financial checks on tho floating debt
ana tho current deficit They must be curbcd
more Ia the manner Of private finance. New
York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

II Is gratifying to know that Governor Cor
r. natisiied with his corn crop. II makes deny.
Ing him his ambition In another direction icss
painful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Also, notes tho Chictasha Express, there are
n nuuhor of fellows who haven't strength
enough 10 operate lawn mower who are
mighty mon when they get out on the base
ban field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Speaking of tho menace OF tho primary sys-
tom how many of the voters know anything
about more than half q dozen of tho long list
OF candidates on the different ballots 10 he
voted todayi Wc venture o rough guess that
they don't know tho postofficc address OF nine
tonthh of Tho cAndldatoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

with 80 pcrcout increase In freight rates 10
cover 20 per cent hike IN wnRes, to be followed
by - or 80 per cent raise In commodities 10
confuners 10 moot the freight increase, ~ rail
road men are wondering Just how much good
the 20 per cent wage hike did us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

II you have not done anything else for your
country you miRht 20 10 the polls this morning
ana help select the best men and women TO
spend The tax money we have TO dig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

There viii probably be n great demand fo
healing saiye tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

There Is one thing political advertising has
done Tor ono of tho candidates, At least. II has
completely chaugcd T.. &. MacQuccn's Texas
phNNlnRnnmN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Oklahoma Outbursts
" oIla l.onIoN

The Rrl on South Main. speaking from expe-
rienco. says there ought to be traffic law COIN
pclliuE men TO board tho street cars first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

Anyhow, this colyum has done everything II
could for tho voters nt trday's primary election
except mark the ballots for them. However.
Boss kinney says nc will undertake 10 do that
In precinct J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03

So far we know Scott Ferris has not
apolpgzed Tor what he did to Tulsa In tho mat
ter Of tho federal reserve bank branch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
TIE MACHINES SLATE.

The state machine has given its final order;
Nominate Ferris ana Eehols." was the com.