davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
on WITH THE WATER BONDS.

The approval OF the charter amendments
clears the way for the water bond election, and
the city administration should present the mat
ter with a. little delay as possible.
or course conditions are not now propitIous
for either the sale OF such bonds or the con.
struotion OF the plant Itself Probably the bonds
could not be sold at the present time; and 40
they could the material market would make the
Immediate letting OF contracts inadvisable
But both the bond and material market are
IN process of reformation and probably both
will he much more favorable by the time the
preliminary legal work the project has been
completed
The big thing is for the citizenship Of Tulsa
to formally authorize the project, That act in
itself will be of very substantial benefit to TuIsi.
with tho bonds voted We shall b, ready to avail
ourselves OF the very first opportunity TO pro-
coed with tho contracts and cons rucIion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
X. C. SCHOOL OPENED
Ex.scrytcc Men Invited to Attend
Initial Exercises and Also TO
Enroll for the Classcs.

Tonight (Monday) at the old high
school building on Fourth street and
Boston avenue, the Knights OF CO.
lumbus' free evening school for ex-
service men will open.
The following program will be
given:
w. G.. Mallon. chairman OF As
sembly.
Star Spangled Banner-Assem-
bly, and Orchestra.
Presentation Address --- f. M.
Galiaher.
Acceptance by American Lc-
gion--w. L. Eagleton. Jr.
Selected-Orchestra
Rcsponse--Mayor T. ID. Evans.
Selected--Orchestr
Remarks--Principa Perry Car
michael
Introduction--Fa Guilty and
School Officials present.
MY Country 'Tis of Thee--As-
sembly and Orchestra.
Perry Carmichael, principal of the
school, and VIM. +. Tongate. regis
trar, state that the management OF
the school is very much gratified
at the prospect for a very success
full part time evening school. a
large number OF ex-service men have
already enrolled for class work and
capable corps of instructors has
been selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

scribed as lovely"
you and Lorraine have a lot to
do to spend your time listening to
servants gossip
II didn't listen TO any servant"
l exclaimed Indignantly. forgetting
that | had made up my mind to go
10 Mrs. Lacy to find out still more
OF the servants gossip. Lorraine
told me and Mrs. Lacy told her"
ut came from her servant, didn't
"Yes--but isn't IL horrid?"
That depends. You of course
would refuse to put up with any
thing disagrecable even to help "A
man in business. Other women may
not be as finicky--and more loyal.
l looked at Neil In amazement.
He was excusing Blanche Orion and
blaming me. Could IL be-
Neil do you know who was at
Blanche Orton's that night?"
Why do you ask? What is 1t to
YOU"
Answer me. please?"
Yes
"Who was there?"
II for one. Black for another, and
O western client--he was the one
your friend the servant described as
the noisy one"
And you were the lovely man
she spoke of. What can you mean
to so insult me. Neil Forbes? Why
do you go TO her home without me?'
I burst into a perfect flood Of tears.
IT'S your own fault. | told you
II you wouldn't receive men with
whom / had business, that there
were women, friends, not as near as
wife, who would"
Right then We had our second ter
rible quarrel. Neil blaming me for
anything he had done to displcase
me, and ] blaming him for going to
Blanche Orton, yet yielding not the
slightest bit in the stand 1 had
taken.
roniorrOw-Bab's Indignation Is All
Directed Against Blanche Orton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
BY JANE PHELPS.
Neil Tells Bah IL Is her Fault Tint
He Visits Blanche.

tltAI t.lN l<N.
sat quietly thinking for some
time. Was it possible that Nell had
meant that he would take his men
friends---thc one l had objected To
to Blanche Orton to be entertain
ed? / had not taken his speech at
all seriously---thcu. Now 1t seemed
portcntious. as IL he had already
decided in his mind what he would
do. when he made II.
The maid had said they were all
drinking. Neil had not taken as
much at home as he had before ia
ther and mother came l had been
30 pleased that IL was so. But l
would far rather have him drinking
at home than at some other wom-
ans house-ospecially Blanche Or
toms.
or course l was silly TO even con-
meet Neil with such u dinner as that
which the maid had described. Even
at the worst the men he had brought
home had been common and un-
cuuth---never noisy or drunken.
would tell Neil about 1t. however.
He would see that even the servants
talked II men brought guests OF that
type to their homes, II simply
strengthened my position, I thought
with satisfaction.
Neil remained out that night. II
is easier far to say you will put
things from, your mind than to do II.
All the long, lonely evening
thought OF little else save what Lor-
raine had told me. l blushed as
decided that l would call upon Mrs
Lacy the very next day. Blushed
because / cared nothing for Mrs
Lacy. in fact rather disliked her, but
was using her to learn what l could
of the dinner Blanche Orton had
given.
had not changed my mind about
telling Nell what | had heard, but II
was so late when he came in-after
o'clock and he looked 80 tired
that | hcsitated to begip. Then ht
yawned prodiguiously and said:
please don't say one word 10 me
tonight, Bab. l am tired almost to
death and want to go right 10 sleep
So | kissed him good nigh, without
saving anything Of what Lorraine
had told me.
hut at breakfas; repeated my bill
OF gossip.
What would Lorraine do II she
couldn't talk?" he asked when
had finished.
"But shouldn't think Mrs. or
ton would receive such creatures.
| watched him narrowly. THAT
maid said one OF the men was ter
libly noisy and that all three drank
too much, even the one she de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do No, comp.-
MONDAY. NOVEMBER % ,a,o

MONDAh. No\tMBIR ~, 1870
(copyright. 1890. by the Mcclure ~.
paper syndicate
Contending Influences domi,,,.
this day, according to astrolos'
While Saturn and Mercury ara
benefic aspect. Mars and Jupiter ~.
adverse. e
This Is n planetary got,-nno.,
most favorable for the buyiug ss~
ing and advertising " rcnl eqs,a
which will be in great demand ",
this time.
There is a lucky hgn FOR 1rmsr,
who VIII gain many a4,3u,aRs
apparently through their own iou,'
nails and the public press
Mines and mining should h.,e,,
at this time, for in some way Mo-
curry brings "A better uudo-.,tndlrs
OF conditions.
1t Is forcshadowed that In III,
next few months return 10 mar,
old Ideas viii be advocated TO on.
set radioalism.
Railways continue subject to
sway making for the focusing n,
much attention on them. Traye
Will continue to be very heavy. n,
the American people have uecon,
possessed OF the habit OF m1,oms,t
THAT will never be broken. the .o.r
point out.
There Is to he increased ur
aviation for everyday needs II "A,
stars are read Alright. and the com.
ing year will mark Il great step n
this direction.
Mercury IL In an aspect held 4,
forecast diplomatic hlundsrs, one a,
which may seem serious.
President Wilson has In HE horn.
scope the forecast of new honor,
through some written u'tefano.
His fame az an authors TO cncrca~
The coming year In 20 be rich In
achievement for all who pursue ar.
tistic professions, 1t Is prognos,l.
Gated.
Tho theater continues subject 10
n direction making for the creates,
growth in interest that 1t has ys
attained.
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
have a happy year II they AVOID
speculation and lawsuits, They It'll
he tempted To- risk money and enu
litigation, but they must resly
Children born. on this day may be
quick-tempered and hard TO please
but they will probably develop into
very successful men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
The Peaks of NpIor.

These are the peaks of vulor; keeping clean
your fathers name,
Too brave for petty profit to risk the brand
of shame,
Adventuring for the future yet mindful of
the past,
For God for home and country being valor-
ous to the last.
These are the peaks OF valor a speech that
knows no lie,
A standard of what's right and wrong which
no mans wealth can buy,
All uuafraid OF failure to venture forth TO
fight,
Yet never for the yctory's sake TO turn away
from right
Ten thousand times the victor is he who
fais to win,
NVhn could have worn tho conquerors Grown
bv stopping low To sin.
Ten thousand times the braver is he who
turns away
And scorns TO crush a weaker man that ne
may rule the day.
These are the peaks OF yalor standing firm
and a'andng true
tn the hest your father taught you and the
best you've learned anew,
Helpful to all who need YOU, winning what
Joys you can,
Writing n triumph to the end your record
as a man.
Copyright 1870, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
NURSES PLAN A BAZAAR
Event Promises 10 Become one ol
Social Affairs Of the Winter.

a mammoth bazaar IN 10 he he'd
next Saturday by the Delano society
which Is the social branch of the dis.
trict nurses association. II was
named after Jane Delano, beloved
Red Cross nurse and worker during
the war. The place for holding the
bazaar is to be announced later.
Among the articles to be sold are
wearing apparel, pastry prepared by
local nurses. novelties and fancy
dressed dolls especially appropriate
for the holiday season. SANDWICHES
doughnuts, cake and coffee will be
served during the day.
The nurses have secured h.
armory on East Sixth street for
dance to be given on the nigh; Of
December 81. for which invitations
will be issued.
Mrs George r. johnson Is presl.
dent OF the De.ano society and Miss
Esther Biehop. secretary treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Rennies' Notebook

festidday morning pop couldent
lind his new overcoat on the hall
rack or enywares elts, and pop went
down town mad without 1t and ma
telefoncd to the poleese station and u
poleeseman without his uniform on
rang the bell and rote down dffrent
things, making n lot Of mistakes and
rubbing them out agen with the rub
ber on the end OF his pencil. proving
IL was a good thing there was one on
there. and after he went ma sed NJ
goodniss | hope this dizzent get into
the PAPERS, | simply cant stand noto-
riety.
DO you think II n reporter comes
he'll put my pickture in too, ma? !
sed, and ma sed. Wat in tho werld
for? Meening he proberly wouldent.
and this aftirnoon man rang the
bell with a IMPRESSION like reporter,
saying, Mother In, sunny
Yes sir. sed. And he went In the
parler and sat down and | ran up
stairs like the dickens, saying, Ma
wa1 you think, ma, there's a reporter
In the parlcr, will you give him my
pickture II he asks for It, ma?
q my goodniss, this IL terrible. well
! simply wont tell him thing, sed
ma. And she went down in the par
taking my pickture OF OF the setting
room mante! peece in case he mite
ask for 1t. ma saying, Its no use.
have nuthing 10 say. and the man
sed, But madam, and ma sed, Not a
werd, absilootly not u werd. and the
man sed. but madam and ma sed,
I'm sorry for your trubble but / sim
ply haven't a werd to say.
Well, III leave one of my cards, sed
the man. Wich he did and went out
and ma looked at the card, saying,
Wy Benny, the ideer, that was an in.
surants man, wat did he meen by
saving he was reporter?
He dident say so. ma, he Jest
looked that way. I sed and ma sed
Well fortunately its all for the best,
because ! never would W dared TO
tawk to an insurants man like thai
and maybe he would of sold me
some insurants sgenst my will.
And she went back to her room
and I pn, my pick,ure back on the
setting room mantel peece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
THE IMPENDING IMMIGRANT FLOOD.

Beyond doubt a flood OF European i'm nigra-
ton is rising In the east. shortly IL will be
sweeping into tho United states by way OF the
Atlantic ports In unnumbercd Thousands There
In danger In the prospect II In easy to say that
NJ least tho labor problem and the house servan,
problem would be solved. But other problems
OF far creator concern would be imposed upon
the nation.
America for Americans" tho slogan OF the
victorious forces in tho campaign Just cio~d
mus be bent to apply to this immigration prob.
lem. The best class OF immigration measured
by American Standards, we never want 10 dlg-
courage; tho worst class must be positively pro-
hibltcd
" tho American market belongs fir~ to
American manufacturers and merchants, and
II docs, then the American labor market beIongs
FIRST to American labor. Tho political purposcs
Of The professional trade unionist mems very
little "a the American public; just as the ultra
moral argumens OF tho old professional pro-
hibiIIonist meant very little to tho American
public.
But there Is an economic aspect TO tho labor
question an there wos To the prohibition ques-
ton When prohibition began 20 he considered
"s an economic proposition It grow very rapidly;
ana high wages FOR labor meaning a more lust
"'"''ipHt"H VI ne iTulS or industry--rOnsid-
cred from an economic standpoint means dIf-
FUSED prosperity more money in circulation
bcttor trade for merchants and a hnppier and
healthier population and thus has come to com
mand tho viglant aupport OF every strata OF
American society.
We do not want tho American wnpe scala
pulled down by an influx OF European labor
nor the American standard OF living within the
realm OF common sonsc. lowered. Such n lower
ing or tho productive output Of American labor
"s has resulted In the last fow ycars-and It is
deplorable--s directly traccabo TO foreign influ-
encos and the mischiovous doctrine inculcatcd
by foreign philosophers.
We want our industrial system in America To
Do such that the son OF a wealthy financior may
be vt at the bench OF n tradesman In the COM
piete assurance that In such productive capacity
In making things instead OF merely consuming
thom-he can retain his standing In any society
and work out future worthy OF hi, highest
ambition.
No ono. perhaps. wants to positively prohibit
worthy citizens OF the old world seeking sanctu-
AIRY In tho new; but we have a right to maintain
Mt all costs American tradition American stand
ards and safeguard American destiny In every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Even the comics are ridtculiug the price OF
furs. But there is one way to change all that.
II tho furriers Insist collecting u fortune for
a piece OF moth eaten squirrel or rabbit why
Just forget to purchase that piece OF moth eaten
squirrel or rabbit this year. Leave the furriers
with nice. expensive stock OF furs to carry over
into next season and the price will come down
where you can recognize It without a formal in
PRODUCTION. There's big surplus of furs all the
while. II only those buy who really need them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

The Reverend Observation-Disclosures remem-
beys hlm--who was one OF the active prohibit
ton advocates, has inaugurated a movement to
re-cstablish by political law the old blue sun
day laws 1t Is amazing that some people, claim
ing to act under tho compulsion OF Christian
principles do all they possibly can to arouse
hatred OF the church and the state; to foooe
the common man to in both his worst and
most oppressive enemy. We do not know why
they do It but thoy do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1870.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.
The Lord hath set apart HIN that Is godly
for himself Psa. a. 3.
Know that the Lord divides his saints
From all the tribes sof mon beside;
He hears the cry OF pcnients.
For tho dear sake OF Christ that died.
The Lord will hear when ] call unto him.
Stand in ave. and sin not; commune with your
own heart upon your bed and be still Psa.
4: 2, 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Bill Durant. ono OF tho mistones around
the neck of Oklahoma democracy. wants the
democratic members OF the legislature to meet
and organize FOR the purpose OF blocking all
republican legislation. especially any change In
the registration law. Somebody should tell Bin
he's dead. He evidently hasn't discovered Il yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

The revival OF French industry issnow ex-
citing the admiration OF the world. In 1919.
there were Lars factories operating IN France.
Just one year later. October 1, lo20 the number
had boen increased to 3,239 Such figures. stand
Ing against the A,2sI French factories that were
damaged or destroyed during tho war, consti-
tute an impressive fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Fred Hubbard. Ponca City farmor.ewas In
jhrcd when a 'pure-bred heifor no was At.
tempting to handle became unruiy." Hubbard IL
not the first man to get injured by a pure-brcd
heifer becoming unruly. nor will no be the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

But n the women are going TO take up tho
gentle pastime of hi-jacking. the men are not
going to be permitted to roam tho streeta after
nightfail No. the police will have nothing to
do with keeping them indoors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Ordinarily wo refrain from knocking tho ad-
vcrtisins columns. but when they talk about
anything being better than whisky for a cold
II seems to be high time FOR tho "honest adver-
tisng bureau" TO look 'em over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

The Brazilian government has created Presi-
dent Wilson n field marshal OF Brazil. That
seems to settle the vcxing problem OF what we
should do with one cx-prcsident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Secretary Colby announces he win soon define
no administration's position on the Mexican
situation. Some Job the secretary of state has
assigned himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By Otta Lotion.

Broken Arrow. tired OF small town com
pany let's II be known that she ~ preparing 10
crowd In with cities OF the first class bunch.
burning midnight OIL. according 10 the NC
Aleater Ncws Capital, doesn't give anyone n
license 20 waste cylinder OIL
Chickens come home" IL headline In an
exchange announcing the return OF two young
ladies'.
Boley. nn sll-nogro town. gave the largest
Democratic majority Of any precinct In Oktuskee
county, Please page Judge Tom owens.
Governor Cox In willing TO admit that there
" something to be said, after all. In favor OF n
front porch campaign.
The sidewalk supreme court and pool room
senate reports to the Iioniny News that times
have improved very little since the republican
election,
Mlrouri paper concludes that this has been
bad scnson for leagues, and as proof points
to the reservation also demanded by the big
baseball leagues.
n was entirely unnecessary for Buck Camp
boil ~ Waukomis to boast of HIS proposed
turkey feed. Everybody knew that he had one
H'akcd out when ne announced that the OKLA
homa Hornet would be printed tho day before
Thanksgiving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Pennsylvania state troops finally saved the
"iickcr." but tho attacking thiraty put IN
credltabie fight before dispensing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
STRANGER Is nl.jACKeD
Masked Negroes Relieve IL. w
Thomas OF His Last Cent.

r. W. Thomas. a newcomer In
Tulsa. was hl-jacked late Saturday
night and robbed OF $3.50. all he
had. at King street and North Den
YER avenue. so he informed the po-
lice. Two negro boys. both wearing
masks, were the bandits, Thomas re-
ported. on account OF the dim
lights at the scene Of the holdup
Thomas got only dim look at the
negroes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

'Chickens come home" Is n headline In n
ladies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Boley. m all-ncgro town, gave the large
Democratic majority Of any precinct In Okfusk
county. Please page Judge Tom owens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Governor Cox In willing to admit that thcr
" something TO be said, after all. In favor OF
front porch campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

his eyes. They looked about as big
as The moon. And they didn't look
good TO me. | didn't stop TO con-
slider very long ! just aimed for his
eyes and let him have IT, Then ]
started for the mouth Of the cave,
excepted, OF course. he would be out
after me. But nothing happened ex-
cept an awful noise and thrashing
around
Il waited for ten minutes and then
orawled back into the cave again and
lit a match. and there he was. head
on the ground and the cave torn up
as II a steam shovel had been after
1t.
Il still wasn't sure he wasn't play
ing 'pOssum, so | stuck ny gun
against his head and took hold OF
/ his paw lie was dead all right. I'D
caught him right through the nos
/ trils and the bullet had plUwed
straight through his brain.
Ii took me an hour TO get him
10 my pack horse, and about -four
hours TO get home with him. Bui
he was worth II.
Il don't know az I'd do II again
but I'm glad / did Il this time"
I The mountain lion measured 81
inches from tip TO tip, weighed i4C
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
OF BOn-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to DR.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 5O9o
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

free Prescription You Can Have1
FILLED and Use At Home.
Philadelphia, Pa.-victims Of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses, and those VINO
wear glasses. will be glad TO know that
according to DR.. Lewis there is real hope
and help for them. Many whose eyes
were falling say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable prescription
and many who once wore glasses say thcy
have thrown them away. One man says
after using It: II was almost blind.
could not see to read at all. Now / can
read everything without my glasses and
nv eyes do not hurt any mole. At night
they would pain dreadfully. Now they
feel dne all the time. IL was like mir
acle 10 me-" A lady who used Il says
"The atmosphere seemed haEy with or
without glasses, hut after using this pre-
ecription for 10 days everything seems
clear / can read even fine print without
elassea" Another who used II says: Il
was bothered with eye strain caused BY
overworked, tired eyes which Induced
ferce headaches. have worn glasses for
several years both for distance and work,
ana without them I could not read my
own name on an envelope or the type
writing on the machine before me. can
do both now and have discarded my long
distance glasses altogether. ! can count
the nutterinR leaves on the treos across
the street now, which for several years
have looked like dim green blur 70 me.
j cannot express my JOY at what Il has
done for me-"
II IL believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In rens-
1 onnble time and multitudcs moro will be
| able to strengthen their eyes so as TO be
spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses, Eye trouble Of many