davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
COL. ". II. II. CLAYTON

In the death OF Judge W. II. II. Clayton there
passes one Of the strong characters OF the south
west
Col. Clayton came OF an ancestrage that lead
to the very purple In America. The name OF
Clayton IL indissoiubly linked with the political
history OF Arkansas now heroic, now tragic and
again meiodramatic
Tho man himself aristocrat IN every
flber OF his being but an arlstrcrat fervently
devoted TO popular government. patriot OF
the first water In politics the Clayton family
was a clan. Aud to assault a Clayton was to
assault the clan. tti '.
Col Clayton won hts spurs ana gained his
reputation as district attorney for the Western
District OF Arkansas when Judge l. G. Parker
was administering the only tuatice then avail
able for tho Indian reservations which lay TO
Tho west and from which has since been carved
tho state OF oklahoma.
The Parker court became known the world
over az the greatest criminal min OF Justice
IN the civilized world. II was that. In that
tribunal Justice leaned backward II sho leaned
at all. The punishments inflicted fitted the crime
For In no other manner could there he even the
semblanco OF law and order In the outlaw
sanctuary which began just across the river ana
extended for hundreds OF miles north. west and
. south.
Clayton. the district attorney and public
prosecutor, garlanded the name OF Parker with
the laurels of Clayton. That In u tribute that
has awaited the years to be paid In common jus
tice. Parker was great Judge, but Clayton
made the Parker court one in which the enemy
i of society knew he could expect nothing but Jus
tice of the old Mosaic kind.
Tho vcissitudes OF politics ushered In the day
when Clayton must needs retire to private prac-
tioc, and from prosecutor ho became counsel
that was sought far and wide; and to his repu-
tation as a prosecutor he added that OF n sue
cessful advocate.
Perhaps the federal bench OF Oklahoma has
never received man no thoroughly trained for
tho place Col. Clayton when he finally came
to Il with commission signed by President Me
kinley. And his service on that bench consti-
tuted a distinct contribution to the judicial his
tory of his time and state.
Men Of the Clayton mould are all too rare.
lie leaves TO posterity legacy rich In every
thing that makes memory dear. lie wrote his
name so high amid comparatively humble sur
roundlngs that those who follow him must use
uDsparingly their time and talents IL they would
equal IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

The Immigration bill as 1t passed the house
Ia or doubtful value. To check immigration for
a single year will he to damn up the flow only
until IL has assumed sufficient proportions 10
really constitute serious problem. 1t means
that inside of two years any benefits flowing
from its enactment will have entirely disap-
peared which Is proof enough that II IL profit.
less legislation. immigration should either be
checked for n considerable period, long enough
TO enable us as n nation to carefully work out
II permanent immigration policy or II should
not be checked at all II requires no argumen.
to prove that a million Immigrants arriving I'm
II few months will constitute much more OF n
menace than a million arriving slowly over a
period OF many months The house bill, rem
resents another OF those legislative compromises
that create rather than cure public Ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
SINGLE-TRACK MINDS.

Henry Ford is another gentleman who pos
stsses that dangerous mental arrangement, "a
single-track mind. which our president has
made famous.
For a time the Detroit manufacturer OF. popu-
lar limitations oontontcd himself with HIS own
business affairs. In that role he proved HIM
self n wizard OF success. realizing profits and
attaining n fortune that put tho blush OF shame
on anything John ID. Rockefeller ever attempted
IN his palmlest days
Some ono whispered to Ford one day that he
was master mind. ana right then the beans
were spilled, lie admitted that he knew notl.
Ing himself but insisted tina, he didn't need to
know anything himself since he could hir, RIO,
who did know so much more choaplv than n,
could learn himseh, and that beinp Nh,, ,
certain school oc forward-looking mon croyo
above everything else, the manufacturer sn.od
lily found himself hes.cged by an insstcnt srou,
, of learned indivtduas saeklng the onnor,,,,t,y
to barter their mental virtue for The gold Of ho
iGnoramuS
8 Since then Mr., Ford has not hesitat,d 70
hsvo opinions galore, and TO literally finance
the dissemination Of those opinions. He did not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do no, o.,.--.'
Friday, llySO,,spr a. npd'

The stars Incline but do no, eo,..-
Friday. Dctcmisr ~ ,aaaps'
tCpyt. 1890. by Mcclure News,axo.
Unfriendly stars rule toden SaI
cording TO astrology. Mars s,., se'
and Jupiter are all adverse 'a1f'
since Saturn, the principai r,,,.
planet under Capicorn. dnr,u uias
SO strongly at this time ther" a,'i M
be general sense Of depression s1
disbursement. a.;
The power OF Saturn ,ou
counted evil in its tendencv '"e,al
arate persons from all tbov ~
I'lost precious, Is declared to bs y
reality beneficial since 1t bring,
subjects to spiritual undersis. j.
ing. ''an''
Physicians and surgeons com. =.
der n sway making for extromo sn' ~.
uvity, overwork and wearlress s@s, @
they will gain much financiallv Y"
The government OF the plans,. :.
exceedingly threatening TO domsss'
happiness. Better standards NJ sesu' ,aNl
riage must be observed. tho . na''
declare, and this is the next n,e, '
lem for women to take up. r'''
Uranus will have an esnac,.r.
strong influence on Washine,oa
this time. astrologcrs forecast ~
sensions and bitter discussin,s
congress will be a feature n, ~.
session. Wv
Mars Is In an aspect threa,s,,,,
many destructive fires In tho n".,
two months. Some Of these viii I.
lnccndiary. "
General conditions arc 20 imn,o.
toward spring. notwithstanding ~
many menacing stars that presss
unrest. dissatisfaction and fsSs
finding among the people In vatior
parts OF the country.
Austria Is TO have a better vlp,.
than the country has had since ~,
war. Business organizations AZ wS'
as politics will benefit.
Declines In certain prices VI,
bring Joy to the many and regre, /,
the few early - the spring.
Persons whose birthdate n
should not speculate or risk Ar
large amount of money. The
should be careful OF letters ana wri,
ings during the coming year,
Children born on this day NAV h
careless and extravagant. They a,
likely to be gifted. energetic an
lovable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
barbara spends the Evening Alone.
l,II 4 LII,

CHAPTER LNSl,
I did as Mr.. Frederick suggested
and ordered the car. At first I
thought I would call for Lorraine or
some other friend. then decided
did not care to talk. and would
take my boy. He would chatter
right along paying no attention II
l did not answer
We had gone but a little ways
when / saw someone Oowing to me,
motioning at the same time. i told
Thomas to draw UP 90 the curb and
greeted Mr.. Rayburn whom | hal
not seen for "a long time.
where have you kept YOURSELF"
he asked. II have peen to every
blessed affair in the hope OF seeing
you. only to be disappointed. Been
busy with that wonderful house |
expect. hear 1t is gorgeous.
"Yes. we think It very handsome.
But really it IL not the house which
IL To blame for my remaining at
home. Mr.. Forbes mas been away a
great deal lately. and ! seldom II
ever go without him"
Foolish lady! does he never go
without you" A meaning in his
sauye voice which l ignored, al
though l felt myself flushing, and to
cover my embarrassment l changed
the subject by saying:
Cane I set you down wherever
you are going? Robert and | can
easily make room for you" Ny son
was sprawled boy-wise across the
seat.
Thank you, that will be an unex-
pected pleasure. | have an appoint
ment at the club. But don't let me
spoil your drive. l have half an
hour yet.
Then we will go on around the
park before we let you Off" | said
ms he took his seat had lifted Rob-
ert up and put him between us.
Is Mr.. Forbes at home now" he
asked.
Yes. came back from tho west
last night"
His business is prospering /
hear"
"Ncs--but he works terribly
hard" ! so wanted to add; and
what else have you heard?"
1T doesn't pay to push ones self
too hard. To make money too fast"
What do you mean" | would
draw him out.
"Oh, that ono misses n lot, En-
joyment, comfort many things
which mere money does not com
pensate for.
what difference II one gets their
enjoyment in work. Mr.. Forbes fair
ly eats work" ! gazed intently at
him as | spoke. II he had anything
to say about Neil | wanted to hear
it-and deny 1t.
Forbes IL wonderful fellow.
Everyone says hc is the cleverest
money maker In town ! dod not
stop To consider or look for a double
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
The Promoters Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

| meaning In his words. He was prais-
ing Neil. that was enough. | felt
my lips curve in a smile. Even men
recognized his ability. | had been
silly. foolish. to listen to what Lor-
raine and those women in the dec
orators shop had said. Nothing ever
could come between me and Nell,
nothing. Ever since had first met
him he had been all the world to
me. / should be proud that a mar
whom other men thought so unusual
loved me. was proud. Self-con-
dcmnation had me by the throat.
The revulsion from doubt and sus-
picion left me almost weak. and
trembling. Ii gave ne almost acute
pleasure to note signs of happiness
upon the faces OF the people we
passed. Here was man, my hus-
band, who was strenuously fighting
bis way to the high places of FL
nance. And because he didn't follow
the beaten path, but had hewcd out
a road Tor himself. l had been ready
to blame him.
"a penny for your thoughts" Mr..
Rayburn's voice startled me. l had
forgotten his very existence.
1T Is time we turned. Thomas,
the University CLUB. please
| dropped my whildom compan-
ion then went home. found a mes
sage from Mr.. Frederick.
IF convenient I will call upon
you about IL tomorrow morning."
| knew ne was coming To tell me
what he had done for me. ! smiled
to think how needless IL was. My
mood again had changed. No one
could make me distrust Neil.
Tomorrow - Whimsical Thoughts
Keep Barbara Awake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Bennie's Notebook

Last Satidday mite was laying on
the setting room floor feeling thank
fill dident haff to do eny lessins,
and pop sed. We sleep too mutch.
that's what's the matter with the
human race.
My goodntss. you're not mad at the
hole race, are you? sed ma, and pop
sed. I've bin recding a few things
that Edison has to say about over
sleeping, and he's rite. We waste
half our life in bed and there's no
Excuse for 1t. Edison only sleeps
about hours n day and look at the
wonderful things he does.
IT he's that wonderful with only 4
hours sleep jest think how wonder
fiji he would be If he slept his full
s hours, scd ma,
That's IA womans argewment. sed
pop, bleeve Ill try It myself. don,
say I could get along on 4 hours
sleep, but | bet | could on 8.
q, Ill try 1t with you, pop, let's be-
sin tonite. ! sed. and pop sed. Well,
I wasent counting on beginning i'm
meeditly. but its never too Grly TO
start a good thing, sippose you start
with 7 hours sleep and III start with
anu we IL tHSc u WdWk Dfllc ana
erly before breakfast tomorrow. You
70 To bed at 3 and I'm pritty tired,
III he in bed by 10.
Hee. hee, scd ma.
Laff on. sed pop.
Wich she did, and went 10 bed
Al y o'clock and wen | woak up |
herd the setting room clock striking
I, being Jest Z hours and | quick
jumped out Of bed and went down
stairs in my pldJammers 10 see II pop
WAS awake yet, Wlch he wasent.
and | sed. Hay pop, hay pop. Wich
about the 10th time | sed It pop
opened one eye saying, Heb?
Its o'clock, l sed. And pop op-
ened HIS other eye. saying. Wat OF
it? Who sed 1t wasent?
hours for me and for you, ain,
you going to get up and take a wawk
like Edison? I sed
Go back to bed, its dark as pitch.
sed pop, and ma opened one eye and
'cd. Hee hee, and pop shut both eyes
and went back to sleep agen. and
went back to bed and dident get
up TIL 0 o'clock, making l2 hours
for me, and pop dident get up till
! |, making ~ for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Daily Biblical Quotation
DECEMBER ~.

A the earth brngcth forth her bud. aud as
the garden causeth the things that are sown IN
It to spring forth; 40 the Lord God viii cause
righteousness and praise to spring forth before
ali the nations. lisa. GIL
O child of borrow. be It thine to know
That Scripture only IL the cure OF woe,
The field OF promire how It filings abroad
Its perfume Ger the Chris laus thofny road,
Tho soul. rcposing assured relief
Feels herself happy amidst all nor gricf;
Forgets her labors as she tolls along
Weeps tears OF Joy. and bursts into song
1 will greatly rcjotcc in the Lord. my soul
shall he joyful In my God for he hath clothed
me with the garments OF salvation he, hath
covered me with the robe Of rightoousneSs, as
a bridegroom dccketh himself with ornaments
and as u bride adorneth herself with her jewels.
Iva. Gl 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

hesitate to formulate "A plan for getting the sol-
dIors out of the trenches by Christmas. and his
peace ship made a troubled world forget it's
troublcs while II engaged In "a moments uncon-
trollablo mirth. lie broke into the navy as a
manufacturer OF water Lizzics that would not
swim. great man lifted him up for coun-
sci. and he became statesman with a states
mans ambition to Ait in the senate.
Ana thus 1t has gone. lie inausurated n
magazine In order TO acquire vehicle for his
opinions TO travel abroad. 4 sort Of a literary
Lizzie. And now he Ia USING that vehicle to
SOW the seeds OF racial prejudice against q
people who have done nothing to earn It.
The Henry Ford that is now spending enor-
NOUS sums to pefsecuto American Jews ~ pre-.
cisely the same Henry Fora that has made him.
s"h ridiculous In 80 many ways during the past
few years. As publicist. satosman and edl-
tor lac compares 10 the real article as his arti.
Gle ~ commerce does to real motor car.
There is neither sense. rcason. po,n.us pa
triotism nor religion Ia his camaign Of mis-.
representation against the American jew. what
II Barney Ioruche was the presidents intimate
adviser during the war; No was Eddie House!
What II he did elevate jew to the supreme
court? Is 1t no, a matter Of record that ho
also appointed troc-lovc advocate to n post
" gI'ul ulStlhcHOn.
There's no sign ~ conspiracy In all that
Tho vagaries OF the great nInd ar" over un.
fathomablc. That IL AZ much MS can be said OF
the presidents appointments whether thcy went
to Jews. gentiles. protcs,ants. catholics or dis
ciplcs of FREQ love like Professor Heron.
Didn't he make "A Daniels secretary OF the navy
and Baker secretary Of war and a Rurlcson
postmaster general?
You are talking through your headpiccc, Mr.
Ford.
This IL IA nation OF tolerance with respect to
b"th nationaliies and religions. There are zen.
tlemen who see IA conspiracy at every turn OF the
road In cvory expression of irish sympathy be.
cause they are afraid that the pope is about to
lnnd In New York and take charge OF the gov
ornmcnt. Ford has made himself a member of
that family Of propsgandis,s.
We ask OF every man but one Fundamental
duty--that he become loyal TO our government
ana is forms. Where he came from, what his
race may be or the religion he practices. are all
part OF that priceless liberty he receives I'm rc-
turn for such patriotic devotion.
II the Jews attempt to start anything Henry
Wen call out the militia and put the m In their
place. In the meantime they have their right
to such n place In the American sun az they NAV
be able to attain as patriotic American citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

The senatorial probe OF tho building graft
should he pushed to the limit. The charge that
conditions proved to exist In New York prevail
al over the country In generally credited and
a senatorial Investigation In necessary to unmasls
and smash building combine that has become
national menace. Not until It is smashed can
the country expect resumption OF house
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

The Suez canal. which was oporY
in 1869. is ninety miles long, whk
the Panama canal is but sos mild
IN length. 1t cost about 500, 900 0O6
TO construct the Suez canal, wh,l.
the cost of building the Panama
canal was almost four times thai
amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Choice of Topics.

''Those roads are in terrible con.
dition," exclaimed Mr.. Chuggins.
You're lucky" remarked Farmer
Corntossel. Most Of the automo.
biles who get this far are so busy
lookin' for blacksmith shop or a
garage that they don't have time for
friendly conversation bout the
roads,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Looked That WnY.

Circus Man searching for ele-
phant that has escaped)-Say.
Uncle Ezra, have you seen anything
of an elephant around here?
Uncle Ezra--No, sab; | amt seen
no ephalent but I see big gray
bull eatin' nah corn wiv his tail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Chronic Insomnia.

"a woman" observed Mr.. Hcnry
Peck. "is never so sleepy at night as
when she heard Friend Husband
fumbling at the front door keyhole
and never 80 wide awake as whsn he
is trying TO tiptoe MP the stairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
How II Works.

with these high prices" said the
customer to the grocer. you must
be making lot of money"
NO" replied the grocer. I'm no,
making more money my customers
merely owe me more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Bartlcsville seems to be having as much dif-
ficulty In keeping n postmaster as some other
towns do In getting rid of theirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

"eheral Palmer admits that tho coal prof.
teers are dcfying the government but doesn't
sny what II anything he proposes to do about It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Speaking NJ the Irish situation, a contribute
says vaudeville artists will now have no ditfi.
Guilty IN obtaining burnt cork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

The Ninlta Journal In reporting m accident
which befell young lady. says she fell Off a
culVort last night and broke her journey"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

According to n tabulation OF Imports. by the
Literary Digest, t,erc are more nuts In THIS
country than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Tho housing shortage is so acute In some
cities, says the Dallas News. that families move
into apartments where there isn't room to hide
a bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

SO far as it's rolative importance as a news
item Is concerned. there Is little difference be
tween II bank looted by robbers ana bank
closed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Oklahoma Outbursts

Speaking of the Irish situation. a contribute
says vaudeville artists will now have no dtfi
Guilty In obtaining burnt cork.
According to n tabulation Of Imports, bv the
Literary Digest, t,.erc are more nuts In this
country than ever before.
The Ninita Journal In reporting an accident
Whlch befell young Lady. says she fell Off a
culvcrt last night and broke her Journey"
The housing shortage Is acute in some
cities. says the Dallas News. that families move
into apartments where there isn't room to hide
"A bottle.
SO far as it's rcla,ive importance ns a news
item Is concerned. there Is little difference be
tween bank looted 10y robbers ana bank
closed"
Every girl in Chicago has dcformcd feet, de-
cl0rcs the international Academy ~ Podiatry
Ros"arch, or else thov are suffering from hal
vus valgus." Tulsa girls also wear 'em tight.
one reason, perhaps. why Clara Smith-iIamon
has not been found IN because everybody Is
scare hing for the Los Angeles girl robbie: who
goes about clothed only IN black stockings and
shoes.
Another reason for suspccting trouble With
Japan at an early date " the Introduction Into
this country OF the "bastik" fad. one fashion
writer says II IL necessary to use weights In these
costumes to Keep the gentle breeze from blowing
up scandal
Ida Tarbcil. who put the Standard oil COM
pany on the map and caused it's stock to soar
above par, IL opposed to putting "a woman In the
Harding cabinet because women are not suf
ncicntly developed in political firmness. which
shows that Ida Is not very we'll acquainted In
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Every PIi in Chicago has dcformcd feet, de-
cl0ros the international Academy ~ Podatry
Research, or else thev are suffering from hal
Nus valgus," Tulsa girls also wear EN- tight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

ON" reason, perhaps. why Clara Smith -iIamon
has not been found IL because everybody is
ror,hing for the Los Angeles girl robbie: who
goes about clothed only In black stockings and
SHOES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19

Hisszuk IS valljuk hogy ekunk ezt lelkulete ext
hangulatot ke aponi magnk koz0tt Ez kotelessegink
mndnyaunk XII kell halgatnunlk nep szivenek dobo
gasat meg kell ertenink hogy nit mord meg tudjuk,
hogy rossz fasu amerikai magyarsag hanem
egyszeruen magyar aH tud ecsuggedn ai enged
heyet elkeben acknowledgements akit haba tani
tottak ezereszendos torteneee megtarulta be-
o hogy hazaa meg mndsn everes inden elnyomas utan
fele er6sebben mint valaha hogy soha egyetlen eesg
dadalmaskodott fsette alandoan inert tudja hogy
kezett.
Egyik legnagyobb erenye magyarrak, hogy vegkepen
elcsggedn sohasem tudott az amerka magyarsag is
mutata hogy me6 aradeka emu.t szzadok sokat
vedett de mindig remelo magyarjainak
Eel hat a fejjel, emberek! Mndg kulomb volt az,
ak osszeszoritoa az oke megcskorgatta foga de meg
tort mint az a egyszerre aada maga remenyelen
csuggedesnek szegeny szuohazanknak bzo remenykedo
Ell csaggedo gyermekekre van sziksege.
vAsvARY 0DON
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19

kalmas parcellazasra is. Meltanyos
ar azonnali vev6nek. Cim: w. G.
Little, 45 E. Glenaven ave., vagy
Woodwork, Ohio. Telefon: Auto
8751.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19
ELAD0

so akeres farm, varostol hat
mertfoldnyire delre, csinalt ut
mellett, s ssobas hazzal, Macy is
talloval Is jo szsnreteggel. AL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19

egy negy ewes tehen, borjas.
CHM: John Dulik, II Silliman ST.
HHHAANlHHHHAlRaIEIHHHNNHHNNUHVHaMIHHHBuHH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19
EI4AD6

Observation-Disclosures