davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday, February 13, 1920.


Astrologers read this "a a most
i'll omened day. for Mercury. Jupiter
Saturn and the Sun are all In maief.c
aspect
II is a day in which 10 pursue even
routine affairs with caution, Tor the
stars during this configuration seem
to bear out the ancient superstition
concerning the day and date
1t Is held a most unfortunate rule
for whatever concerns agreements or
contracts OF any sort.
state papers and whatever con-
Germs diplomacy are subject 10 ln-
favorable influences making for mis-
takes, reverSals and disapp0lni-
ments.
During this sway messages tha,
bear bad news about business condI'
tions or plans may be expected.
Ventures in professional or CON
mercial enterprises should not be
started while this confiSuralon pre-
walls.
There is a sign read as fore
shadowing the sudden shrinkage OF
values in certain securities and me
spread OF fear regarding financia,
matters.
The Sun seems to prcsage failure
OF attainment to men Of supreme
ambition. This is read as affecting
presidential aspirants, for It appears
to those who interpret the aspects
OF the stars that surprises are TO
mark the choice of candidates.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have rather a strenuous year, bu,
they may overcome difficulties by
the exercise OF caution and fore
sight
Children born on this day may b
proud, Independent and self-willed
These subjects of Aquarius should
be slow in choosing their life com
panions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
,yHuSballdI
: arldI "a
Phelps

every well IL you say So" and he
left us to order the car.
Now was my chance.
"Oh, Mr.. Collins, Tom said you
were one of the supper party the
other night. Who were the others?
| have meant TO ask you, but forgot
all about 1t when he Is around
80 Mr. Randall told you, did he
You are two pretty good scouts. So
many married people act afraid Of
each other. Mr.. Humphries was
there, the other man, and the
young ladies were his friends: that
is. two of them. The other was
Crandell's private secretary. We had
smashing time" he added.
had found out all | wanted to
know. While he had not said It in
so many words. Mr.. Collins had in
ferred that the young lady from Mr.,
Crandelrs office had been with Tom.
He, too, was in the same office. And
the jealousy l had forgotten gripped
me again
All feeling of fear that Tom might
find fault If We were late left me.
Why should l care?
Peggic Is Asked Not TO Tell.
Fortunately, however, we got
home first.
Peggy. please don't say anything
to Tom about this afternoon" |
said II have my reasons, dear"
"Of course | won't. although we
/ did nothing to which he could OBJ
ject." she replied.
/ 1T isn't that, Peggy; it's some
I found out" when | had talked to
ching entirely different; something
Mr., Collins, Peggy had been in the
dressing room getting ready to go
| IAN right. NUNS the word" she
returned just as Tom came in.
We'll, what have you two been
doing all day." he asked after di-
vcsting himself of coat and hat.
Marketing this morning. and
bumming around this afternoon"
replied hastily. 1T was too nice u
stay in. Hurry up, Tom, and wash
dinners all ready and Norah has
made Parker House rolls,
You bet III hurry" and he
ask ed no more questions anent the
way I had spent the day.
After dinner he asked me If
wanted him to help me so over this
bills.
Goodness, no." replied 81
spent hours this morning at thai
pleasant task. Let's play bridge
Wen finish the game we began tn;
night you left us and went out tC
supper" How wished haC
asked the girls name, then / woulc
have said Ito supper with"
"All right. come on and W,
played until bedtime was 50
thankful for my escape from beinl
obliged to show the bills that | al
most forgot about the private secre
tary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
OIL AND WATER.

Except in Isolated instances all attempts to
unite the forces OF labor and agriculture on a
common platform have fallen fiat Much noise
Is made about incorporating the farmer In the
scheme for national union labor party, but
the amalgamation has about as much chance
for success mixing oil and water To begin
with tho interests OF the farmer are injured by
the very things which labor regards funda-
mental. Farm laborors have learned something
about high wages and short hours but practical
experience has shown that these principles can
only bo carried out at great damage to agri-
culture. Tho only effect has been to decrease
production and add to tho burdens OF the COM
mon people already groaning under the load OF
high prices
Unless the political union laboritos can show
the farmer whore his interests will he protect
ed by the new party, they need have no hope OF
getting his vote. so far labors methods have
only made the farmers lot harder. The farmer
is fool, and he knows which side OF his
bread is buttered High sounding phrases will
not win him but you must show him whore a
change OF national policy will bring money into
his pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Oopyrish1 1920, by Edgar 4 Guest
How do YOU buy your money For money IS
bought and sold,
And each man barriers himself on earth for
his silver and shining gold.
And by the bargain he makes with men, the
sum of his lie Is told
humc buy their coins in "a manly way, some
buy them with honest toll,
Somc pay for their currency here on earth
by tillng patch OF soil;
Some buy IL with copper and iron and steel
and some with barrels OF oil.
The good man buys it from day 10 day by
giving the best he can,
lc coins his strength for his childreus needs
and lives To a simple plan,
l\ud ne keeps some time for tho home he
makes and some for his fcllowman.
| ut some men buy h with womcns tears.
and some with blasted name
IAnd some will barter tho JOY OF life for the
| fortune they hope 10 claim,
Md some are so mad for the Clink OF gold
| that they buy II with deeds Of shame.
ItIow do you buy your money? For money
| demands its price
lAnd some men think when they purchase
coin that they mustn't be over-uice--
iut beware Of the man who would sell Won
gold at a shameful sacrifice!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
NOT NEW DEVELOPMENT

when the democrats in congress gave notice
that they would not stand for any military train
ing measure. although the majority OF people
In both parties appeared TO favor 1t, they
consistent As far back as 1915 the democrats
Of the house rejected the presidents plans for
preparation and resulted in the resignation of
Garrison and tho naming OF Baker war
retary. Later events proved Garrison right. yet
the democrats have learned nothing in that
time. TWO years later Chairman Dent refused
TO push the presidents measure for war and 1t
left for a republican. Kahn OF California. to
take up the fight and put It through, against
tho bittor oposition of the democratic members
led by Champ Clark
Anybody may he forgiven for making mis-
takes OF judgment, but who Is to apologize FOR
people who never learn anything by experience?
The democrats now. always, no
farther than their noses. ard the only hope OF
the country lies In republican votes. The plans
for military training are meeting opposition from
the Same elements that made tho draft difficult
to accomplish. Democrats make excellent pri-
vate citizens, but they conspicuous failures as
statesmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
CHAPTER LNXNlL
out in Wcstchcstcr.

Promptly at 1880 we heard the
honk honk OF the automobile horn.
We were all ready, SO went right
down. There were two handsome fur
coats thrown across the seat. and Mr..
Blackjack insisted that each OF us
wear one.
II brought the touring car. as II
seemed too nice a day to be shut up
in limousine. We agreed with
him. Peggy especially.
lie put me in the front seat with
him. lie was driving. When | OBJ
jected. he said that he was going TO
pick up Mortimer Collins; and that
he had been promised a seat beside
Miss Halstead.
Now l shall have chance to
find out whom Tom was with" I
thought | hadn't expected so soon
20 meet Mr.. Collins: even though |
had determined to question him
when | did.
snuggled down in the soft fur
coat; wishing IL were mine instead
OF borrowed one. Carol jumped in
beside me and we went whizzing off
down town after Mortimer Collins,
who, Carol said, was waiting at his
office.
He seemed very pleased to see
Peggy again, and after greeting us,
We started off. This time We whirled
up town out on the drive; then into
the country roads. There WAS no
snow on the ground, and the roads
were fairly good, so the ride was
most enjoyable. We stopped at a
qaint inn, set far back from the
road, for luncheon.
Time Flies.
How quickly the time passed. We
had a delightful luncheon; and
l then we danced. The negro orches-
1 ira played very catchy music: and
the time passed so quickly that
was astonished when they turned or
| the lights
"Oh, we must go!" I said &c
! Carol
/ "Why, it's early" he replied.
But really | must go home
now" | insisted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Bennie's NOtebook

Ncstidday me and Fuds sinyi..
hadent found out the protg no.,
gerls name yet, and We was UaVtD.
home frum skool and aiI of t.s.5
din who did We see WavsI,, d..
fruut Of us but the pritty r., co..
me sayins, G, gosh, hccr- our chan"
pudgs i tell you let's wat. ,ou ~,
behind her and trip he. "a, 4, W.
did It by axidcnt. and Iu u.sg rr.
and help her up. and then vcu .r'
tcrdoose each other and iuoH v,.H
ask her nam".
Suppose YOU do the tripp.ry s,,
III do the helping up sod rufs
What diffrents does 10 mliD VIA
does the tripping? I sed. aud puI,
sed, We'll II It don't make ,rt 5.t
rents, wy don't you do it2 Irt sod
Because 1t don't make ruv Hfff-a.,,
Being "a pritty good OF au.... .pI
We was still HrgCwiug about Vt,
was going TO do the trIup.g uar
all OF a suddin wat did Ir. u-,f,,
new girl do but trip 10y h.r s,'f ON
account of the pavcmonts U.I... u-.i.
" slippery. and she fell d..,. ir ,
setting position and me and plJg
quick ran up and each grabbed
hold OF one OF her arms and ,llrtcl
to help her up, me hu.ptrl I,r In
one direction and Puds helping hsr
In the other direction on account OF
both of us wanting the credit
Say, goodniss, you don't need 10
pull me apart, she scd. And sho
grabbed her arms away and got 10
by herself the same way shc ro,
down, and she started 'U keen ur
going home and me and I4ls started
to wawk on each side ~ far mo
saying, III intcrdoosc my friend. his
name is puds Simkius.
Is it? sed the pritty new gor. and
puds sed, III intordOoUc mime his
name is Benny Potts.
Is It? sed the prittv now gcrI
And she kepp on wawNing without
saying eny more and I started 10
make faces at Puds for him 90 ask
| her her name, and Puds started TO
make faces at mer for me 10 ash her
and the pritty new gcrl srt. Wat,
| the matter, don't you boys like each
other? Meening on account ~ the
| faces. SO we stopped making them
and wen she got to her house She
| ran I'm without even saying good by
| and / sed to Puds, G., wiz. you're =
lot of help, you are like fun, w
| the heck dident you ask her her
| name?
wy the heck ddent ycu? sed
Puds. And we had a foarse argew.
fent about It and pritty neor fite
and we don't know her name yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

The threat to shut down the heat
ing plants I'm hotels, apartment
houses and office buildings was
launched during the record cold spell
of the present winter. and the dar
mands OF the men were granted on
the day upon which the epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia reached a
maximum. The employers may well
he believed when they say that they
yielded under duress, and only ito
avoid a public calamity" Z"
only a few days ago MIR. Gompers
proclaimed his Prussian doctrine OF
the sanctity OF Industrial warfare.
We had just seen the industries OF
the nation hampered by "A multiple
ity of strikes, though the world was
in dire need OF our products. The
coal strike had been called in the
face of the coming winter, so that to
n widespread arrest OF production
was added the exposure Of many
communities TO bitter cold. This
time the threat was made against
the sick and dying. New York
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

The principal reason given by President WI
son and his spokesmen in the senate for oppo-
siton to general oompromiso on reservations
to the treaty with Germany In that any except
intorprctative measures would require rcsubmls-
sion to the peace conference. Developments and
authoritative expressions OF opinion across the
Atlantic are steadily whiting away this excuse
for Mr.. Wilson's standpatlsm until soon nothing
OF Il will remain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY is, 1920.

IIc shall redeem Israel from all his inlquiti"s
psa 1908.
Believing. We rejoice
To see the curse remove.
We bless tho Lamb with cheerful voice
And sing his bleeding love.
Christ hath redeemed US from the curse OF
the law being made "a curse for us. Gal 3.l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

We can have no eympnthy with those who
have turned against olives aa article OF dict
because somo people have been killed by eating
thm. what we fail to understand is what any
body found In this fruit to make them
think the things wero intended for food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

IT not cracked. a frozen egg can be
thawcd and restored to usefulness
by placing IT in ice cold water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Wood alcohol Is commodity that seems to
gain nothing from FREQ advertising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

The brazilian government main
tains a snake farm for the produc-
ton OF a serum antidote for snake
bites
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Maps OF the heavens with the
stars made luminous by radium
preparation have been invented by
California aSlTonomeE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

1t Is only half news to say that we have
reached the peak OF high prcss. what most Of
us are anxious about is how long we are going
Ia stick there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Another thing we've noticed about
wrist watches is that ever time any
buddy looks at one they allus ask
what time 1t is. TIL reason ther's
so many empty jails ia because a
feller has T. he drunk before a po-
llceman kin catch him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
The .IIcnIn Strike.

Tomorrow--For Her own Good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
LEWIS NEALE SELLS
GREAT BROOD Mare

What is perhaps the highest priced
saddle brood mare ever sold in Mad
ison county was sold by Lewis Neale
this week to John P. rozzier, a prom
inent manufacturer and horseman of
Pennsylvania. She was the famous
mare, Gray Dawn, by Montgomery
Chief, and the price paid for her and
two youngsters was $4,000. Both
are by Rex Peavine, one weanling
and the other yearling FLY.
Gray Dawn has been the mother of
some of the finest saddle horses that
have trod the tanbark in recent years.
Among her produce are Liberty Girl,
the 1919 champion at the Kentucky
State fair; Lady in Black, Carl Fisch-
Ell, never defeated, Lynwood Lady
and two very promising youngsters.
Bob Moreland came over with Mr..
Crozier from Lexington and they al
so bought from Mr.. Neale an unbrok-
en- FLY by Jack Twigg, for which
they paid $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
HARDING,S SPECIAL

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 25.-An era of
business stability and business-like
government was promised by Senator
Harding today in front-porch speech
to q gathering of several thousand
commercial travellers from all parts
of the country. Harding denounced
the business methods of the Demo-
cratic administration as meddling and
autocratic.
The senator outlined policy of
common counsel in contrast to one
mans judgment and pledged himself
to an idealism which would not treat
the nations business with contempt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
CHIMNEY HOLES
USED AS TELEPHONE

Had it not been for an alleged con-
versation carried on through an open
chimney between the second and third
floor of the Madison county Jail be-
tween colored woman from Bar
louisville, and two men, also colored,
incarcerated and held ON the floor be-
low, there might have been less sus-
picion against one of the men held
for the alleged assault on Eva Che
nault, colored, who is in a precarious
condition at the Pattie A. Clay hos
pital. The woman had her skull
crushed and part of her brains were
removed by attending physicians, as
well as pieces of skull, soon after she
was brought to the institution. There
is possibility of recovery.
1t is claimed that a hammer had
evidently been used and this, or some
similar instrument had been forced
through the woman's skull. The po-
lice were on the watch. AS result,
they apprehended two negroes, said
to be from Barboursville. 1t was af-
ter their arrest and when placed in
cells that the reported conversation
took place through the chimney hole.
1t is said by Chief of Police, Claud
Devore, that the statements of one of
the men will doubtless fasten the
guilt upon him, since he is alleged to
have threatened to kill the woman in
the cell above, in case she "gave him
aW9UO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST GEORGE ESTES

A formal charge of murder has
been filed against George Estes, one
of the survivors Of the Irvine tragedy
o August 20, who has been taken to
the county Jail from the Pattie A.
Clay hospital, where he has been
since the time of the gun battle in
which two men were killed. It is
claimed the warrant was filed by Mrs.
R. G. Philpot, of Irvine, whose hus-
band, the chief of police, was killed.
Should Estes escape this charge, one
will be pressed by Uncle Sam, who
has a charge of Illegally transporting
whisky against the prisoner. The
case of Estes is being investigated by
the Irvine grand jury, and indictment
against him, as well as Detective ice
Spivy, is anticipated at any time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to use the columns of
the Daily Register to express our
heartfelt thanks to all who so tender
ly ministered. to US, during our recent
bereavement. To the minister, the
choir, DIR. Gibson and the nurses the
undertaken, for the way he conduct
ed the funeral. Every comforting
word was solace to us in our hour of
sorrow, for which we are sincerely
grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. White, Paint
Lick, Ky. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Good Business PREDICTED

Washington, Sept. Is Good
business for the rest of the year,
despite disturbing factors in the
commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural outlook, was predicted in
a report made public today by a
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
The report describes buying as
liberal volume, but on a sane ba-
sis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
DEATH OF ROBERT MOORE

Robert Moore, 81, died Friday night
at the Pattie A. Clay InhImary of
typhoid fever. otter an extended i'll
ness. Moore was resident of
DoyIesville. He is survived by his
parent, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore,
Of that place. Funeral services We're
held Saturday afternoon and inter
ment was made at the John Gray
Thomas burying ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Ancient Perfume.

1t seems strange TO read of saffron
as perfume, but such it was almost
universally, and an element of "ro-
nance" about it lies in the story told
by Hakluyt of pilgrim smuggling. at
The risk of his life, from the Eevant,
head of saffron in hollow made In
his staff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Turkish Antiques.

There is law in the Turkish EN-
pire prohibiting the expectation of rel
les and antiques more than a hundred
years old. Real objects of art of
sufficient age to be of value are rarely
to be purchased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Remember
Madison Countys
Eavorite Auctioneer
Will be on the Block
Jesse COBB
MManx a MickIen

If every home-we have 20,0O0,00O
of them should waste on the average
one-half cup of milk daily, it would
mean q waste of 100000 quarts
daily-912, 100000 quarts year-the
total product of more than 100000
cows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
AIDING AVlators.

Small balloons are sent up twice
daily from thirty-one observing sta
lions in the United States to ascer-
tain direction and velocity of air cur
rents for the guidance of ayiators.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Bargain counter of ladies' and
misses shoes. $3.95. E. VI Elder.

WE give free one package of
lockwood Tea with each pack
age of lockwood coffee you buy
this week. D. B. Mckinney and
Co. 221 S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25

Right at the beginning of the
season, shoes for ladies and miss
es on bargain counter. E. v. FL
der.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Remarkable Sight.

Little Marjorie, aged 4. was looking
out OF the window on frosty morning
and saw horse and buggy passing.
and called: "Oh. mamma, come quick
and see the dust comin' out OF the
horses mouth"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25

IF its lockwood it's good.
lockwood special this week-See
D. @. Mckinney ar Co. 221 e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-25
Said Uncle Silas--

"When l was young
and full of pep
l made plenty
of money and
never had a care.
l was happy as a
jay bird
in a tree full Of docdlebugs.
Things changed
as | grew older"
No doubt there
was change.
There always is.
If you
spend all as you go along
you are sure
to find the going
much rougher
at the very time when
you are least able
to stand it.
"Come easy, go easy"
is all right so long
as things continue to come.
After that,
needy and dependent
old age
stares you in the face,
Save a little as you
go along
and keep it in our bank.
That is the sure
remedy.
Madison National Bank
Richmond, KY.