davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
ECONOMY IN EVERYTHING

Mr.. Charles b. Dawes. at one time comp
troler OF the treasury. In "A published article
complains that both political parties evaded
the real issue before the country when they
made the league tho major subject of Their
platforms. The gentlemen then makes tho
amazing statement that the proposal OF botn
parties with reference to the league insuros
that the sovereignty OF the republic will be pro-
tccted in any event II ia Mr Dawes conten-
uon that the high cost OF living Is the para
mount issue and that the league OF nations has
nothing TO do with that subject
Whom a mind experienced in public affairs
and unusually we'll equipped for giving the pco-
pie clear advice founders thus in discussing
vital issues one is porplcxed as to how TO meet
the situation. The answcr to the Dawes asser-
ton that tho sovereignty of tho republic is
safeguarded In the democratic platform is the
more statement that IL such Is the case then the
Sovereignty OF the republic was never threatened
by tho league proposal at ALI yet he himself
says It was in tho original Wilson proposal
1t rs truo that OF the great issues OF the
campaign is tho high cost OF living. We think
II L. moro correctly stated by denominsung 1t
irresponsible profgacy in expenditures. For
conditions have never been responsible Tor tho
vidual responsibility In high places and fiji
tered down through tho varying strata OF soc-
ETY. to tho very bottom
The requirement OF The time is for rigid.
common sense economy in everything-in gov
crnment first OF all; because It was government,
setting the infonsbe example that brought on
tho era OF profligacy and wasteful spending.
Government Is too cNpensiye--expensve out of
all proportion TO i's benefits. There is not a
candidate standing for office in this campaign
but IS promising bis constituents that he will
reduce the costs Of government Economists,
without known exception, agree that the fed
erai system has. within the last fcw sSRus, be-
come indefensively expensive and waNeful.
The excess profits tax devised by opportun-
lists and shallow thinkers was offered the coun-
Try to appease the discomfort. Its authors prom.
ised It as penalty levied against the proflteers.
what y actually mean. was thai tSS soy-tn-
mont became a silent but very keenly interested
partner in the business OF the profteer. BE.
cause the greater tho profits of the big factors
the greater the source of tax income to the
government. the greater the opportunities foi
taking care OF political lame ducks.
Every dollar raised found it's way into
the final cost price which the ultimate con
saner was compelled to uquidate, Wages an,
saiaries must needs be advanced to satisfy thes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
about TOtUn and
In Hotel Lobbies

Deciding upon the kind ~ wo.,
for which man Is best fItfad -
quires no mediumistiC pow,.
rather experience and ex,r.iso W.
commo sense and observat.,r
Is. Leake, supervisor Of trade. -
industries for the federal bn.,ra' 'na r.
vocational education In OkfsE1,.l'
Texas and Arkansas, stated 5,,i.At
his stay at the local office. "Tb. ~
eral board I'm this district rag, -
5000 men In training and our AZ.
trict officers have become bIosn,
efficient In placing men in ,ba riss,
professions and business. w.
tho federal board is no more fbn,.
officers will be valuable a4 -
ayers OF employment bureaus d,rac
tors OF employment or p,r,no,e,
workers. ] profess to no gr.,s,,si
ability, but | can choose a tI.sa a.,
any man after learning what n.
has done and his education and ,h
serving his CharaCtcristir. tn,,
tho other day an eX-Servica mo-
who lost leg in service AM
piled for vocational tralnips u,,
hands were large and awkward a.
| knew he could not do such Jey.
cate work as matchmaking or re.
pairing, for instance. He had o,,,
doors written all over him ana =
knew he would not care for office
work. There was nothing - fbs
mechanic In his appearance Whog
| suggested the position OF railroad
station agent, 1t seemed to be us,
what no wanted.
Il have noticed no lack Of wo,l
In the three states which make nm
the district, in which my duty 4
TO study the industrial situation ana
give each office the benefit of the
information secured and also TO az.
sist in difficult cases.
we are. 1t is true, finding II
bit difficult to place men In auto.
mechanical work, doubtless becansa
OF the condition in the motor in.
dustry. In southeastern Texas there
is good demand for telefyrapber,
and station agents and we send men
for this training to a telegraphy
school in Paris, Texas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
A SENSATION IN GREENWICH VILLAGE

Greenwich Village Is a habitat OF foreign
freaks and American emuators located some
wherc In Greater New York. At least that is
our hazy understanding. At any rate. Green
wich Village had real sensation the other
morning Nikous Murry. McDougal street. had
other insulted been lnsulted by one Jacques
Z LaSalle.
OF course the field Of honor alone could wipe
out the stain. SO the seconds OF IN two gentle
men whose dignity had been ruffled arranged
the affair. They arrived at isolated spot
hard by just at daylight 1t was also chilly.
foggy morning. duel could not be fought
any other kind OF "A morning.
But the seconds had fooled the show In
way. There were no weapons or we
should have said. no rapiers "A very different
matter from weapons after all. Much talk was
INDUCED In. The seconds, one OF wshom claimed
to have officiated at many such affairs and
was. as a consequence, intimately familiar with
the European CODE finally decided that the
principals. II they must fight should fight with
their fists
Strange enough they Immediately discovered
that their differences were not irreconcilabe.
And so tho villagers were puzzled to them
returning In and chatting like old
tfienuS. TO queBlon one or them replied,
You must ask my second. the European code
does not permit principal to discuss the
affair."
The trouble about the European code" Is II
docs not permit principal TO be half man.
America. In affairs OF honor In most other
things. has code very different from Europe.
In the old west for which we brazenly confess
an anectonute attachment, no seconds to pre-
vent principals from getting hurt were re-
quired
II men considered their honor disturbed seri-
ously they met squarely and fairly without the
aid of seconds. Usually, when the matter had
! been satisfactorily adjusted only one OF the
! principals walked off the grounds. Sometimes
| both remained there for the undertaken. II Il
was an insult concerning q lady, IA good right
TO the jaw without palaver of any kind. the
moment the Insult occurred was the accepted
| procedure, to be followed by "A display OF that
! peculiar pieco OF hardware the late MIR. Colt
| drawing OF blood did not satisfy the outraged
honor OF gentlemen OF the old west; It merely
| whetted their appetite for more.
or course the duello. both OF the plains OF
the west and the purlieus OF Europe has faller
into disuso, since there came higher cod,
| among civilized men. But II we were compelled
20 mako choice between the two be should un
hositatnely select the methods of the old west
practiced by real men, In preference TO that o
Europe which has been the plaything OF imita
tions OF men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
The Horoscope
The stars incllpe. bu, DO no, oonysl.-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1920.

Copyright 1920, b. tho Mcclure Newspaper Syudn,ts)
Astrologers read this as a fortu.
nate day. ~ The Sun, Mars and Jupi.
ter are all in benetic aspect. Uranus
is strongly adverse.
All the stars that govern action
are friendly today. II il rule
under which to use ones full ener-
gtes, working with optimistic spirit
and therefore with the confidence
that always succeeds.
Officials and all who hope TO hold
public office should profit BY to-
days aspect which makes for pub.
lie acclaim and the approval Of the
people.
1t is a sway under which to be.
speak support or aid, since the
stars during this configuration are
supposed TO make men who WELD
power more inclined to help others
than they are in their usual frame
of mind.
Jupiter gives promise 10 all who
take the initiative. 1t is a favor
able time for starting any new pol
icy or trying any novel plan.
Whatever Is constructive and pro.
gressive should benefit by this rule
of the stars, which strengthens al
who build for future achievements.
Soldiers and all who belong TO big
organizations should benefit by the
planetary government today. There
is sign that seems to indicate the
best results from mass action OF any
sort.
Surgeons and physicians are sub
Ject to direction that brings profit
to them but bodes Ill for the health
OF the people.
Uranus is again in an aspect en-
couraging to intrigue and deception,
Women are warned that they may be
peculiarly susceptible to the in.
fluences OF the planet IN its most
unfriendly rule.
Lawyers have the forecast Of a
year of extraordinary activity and
profit. Women will partake largely
OF the benefits supposed TO result
from the planetary government
New fads of various sorts will
While these will not supplant the
psychic mania they will partake ot
tho occult but will pretend 10 cpn'
slider all problems scientifically.
Although Il Is forecast that the
human mind will he keener than
ever before, the prevalence OF un-
truthfulness will seem to contra.
die. the idea that thoughts may
be read.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the forecast of n busy year which
|. will be exceedingly prosperous. Those
who are employed probably viii Be
promoted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

OF the rivalry. l was well aware
that we needed money must have
a certain amount upon which to live.
But his salary had seemed to me 30
adequate for our wants, that
thought him foolish TO want to earn
more. | should have been wonder
fully surprised had anyone told me
that soon my every act. my whole
mind, would push him toward sue
cess-would urge upon him the nee
essity OF financial increment because
OF my demands upon him, as well
as because of his own extravagant
tastes. Already l was willing TO have
nothing but the best.
We had been married about two
months, in which l had been won
| derfully, gloriously happy save when
! Neil came home too exhausted to
talk with me. One night he came
| home to dinner jubilantly, full OF
high spirits. On his face was the
/ look of man who is triumphant,
assured OF success. He seized me in
! his arms and covered my face with
/ kisses. He looked tenderly at me as
, he held my face in his hands.
Rapidly he explained to me that
a deal upon which he had been
| working for months, was going
| through, that 1t meant money for
| him, for us.
Interspersed questions, words OF
praise and congratulations. But he
was so engrossed In his own delight
that he scarcely listened, and he did
not reply.
at is certain we will be rich, and
soon" he executed another pas scul
| while the dinner cooled on the table.
| During the meal he talked con-
stantly. Once when he halted /
| asked him how much he would
make. When he told me. gasped
| for breath. 1t was inconcdvable
that we, Neil and /, should have so
much-we would not know what to
do with II.
Don't worry about that" he
| laughed at my expression. Wen
! lind ways 70 dispose of all I can
| make"
Tomorrow--Ncil Praises Blanche
OrtOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
CONFINEMENT

Copyright. 1890 Edgar A. Guest)
Let others tramp the distant lanes
And wander far away
| want the pleasant window panes
Where lights OF welcome play!
III fare the little simple street
That great men roycr find,
where there are honest friends 20 meet
And hearts are always kind.
The ancient spires and walls Of Rome
Hold littlc charm for me,
The smiling eyes ot those at homo
Are all | long TO see
I would not DER the wide world range
In search ot splondors new,
I want the charms which never change,
Pink checks and eyes Of blue,
I want the curling smoke OF fire
which loving hands have made.
! wan; tie r""f ~ithou; :, -riiv.
The dress without brocndc;
want no Erandcr sunset than
The one which marks my west
| seek no finer fellow man
Than those know the best.
| Oh, there are some must fare away
And tread the distant hills.
And some must travel day by day
| In search OF Elory's thrills,
But ! rejoice in all I find
| Beside my humble door,
| Where eyes are bright and hearts are kind
| And do not sigh for more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
CHAP
At FIRST Barbara Her II
Wonu, ......
Her Home

itAl
At First Barbara Her Home
Wond,.....
Neils face held always look that
puzzled me. II was the look OF one
who lived life eagerly-never think
ing beyond the present; never find
ing It dull. And yet, there was also
another look sort OF recklessncss
10 degree. | had no way of know
and thought OF his character. That
he was self-willed, emperamenally
to a degree. | had no way OF know
ing. our courtship had been the
quiet undisturbed intimacy OF a small
town where there was nothing TO
, bring out any unusual traits in either
of us. That he was impatient OF
criticism realized but | had been
In no critical mood. What he did was
right In my eyes.
We were settled and had moved
into the apartment, oh, how happy
was This wonderful home was
mino, mine and Neil's, l loved him
passionately and he seemed to re-
turn IT with equal ardor. Not a single
cloud could see ahead OF us.
when / said something OF all this
to Nell. he returned:
This will do for n time, but wen
soon have something better. / have
a little deal on that may bring us
money enough to live differently"
Long afterward I learned thru know
ing Neil, that Il had been a mortifI-
cation to him that he could not live
in the style in which the friends OF
, his bachelor days lived,
Neils was firm which promoted
mines oils, etc, he explained. And
no had said there was no need OF
perpetually struggling. Success,
soon learned, is a characteristic
women admire In men. The methods
4 by which II Is attained however, are
seldom understood. nor interesting
| to most women. was no different
We were scarcely settled before
rca iizcd something that was partic-
ularly calling to me: and that was
| that Neil would leave me at any time
! stay away as long as he wished
! to pursue any course that would ad'
vance him one hairs breadth In his
! business Of making money or which
| held out n promise OF reward
| Then, often when we were alone
! he was iuanimnte from the extra
| labor, and I would feel irritated that
| he was So Even the way he relaxed
! scarcely speaking unless questioned
| him, ANNOYED me immeasurahly.
/ commenced To feel that | had q
| rival. was miserahly jealous OF
| him. That my rival at this time wa'
| his work and not another woman
| detractcd little from my bitterness;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Bennies' Notebook

This afurnoon mo and Puds Sim
kins was setting ON Pudses frunt
steps feeling like doing sumthing but
not being able to think of enything
to do, and | sed, tell you lets watts
do, lets take a long wawk some
wares, there and back.
Gosh, @, all rite, let's take the
longest wawk we ever took, sed
Puds
Wich we started to do, waking
faSt as enyth,ng and swinging our
arms ambitious me saying, This is
CRATE eNcrcize all rite, wen II comes
TO wawking there's nuthing like a
fine long wawk.
You bet, it makes the blood slrcu-
late and everything, sed Puds.
And we kepp on wawking and
wawking, almost as fast but not
quite. and after a vile Puds sed.
This Is crate all rite, how mutch
ferther shah we wawk, mutch?
sure, lets 20 about 10 times fer
ther, ony don't forget we haff 10
wawk all the way back ageen. you
dont wunt to start back yet, do you,
sed
~ AANt AfAa Adht u lt<AISth tbnE
wawk, sed Puds, Wich we kepp on
doing slower and slower, and after
a vile l sed | don't bleeye wawking
Is the best eXercize, do you, Puds?
No. 1t all goes to the legs, sed
Puds.
And we kenp on going about 8
more blocks the slowest yet and a
huckster waggin with n big step
banging down in back started 10 go
past In ~ other direcktion, Puds
saying, There goes peetchy hitch
Benny, wat do you say we catch IL
back?
Sure, what do you say7 sed. And
we snuck up in back of the huckster
waggin and scroN ched down on the
step and Il took us all the way back
all but blocks.
Proving you cant Judge the end by
the beginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Bill Murray has returned from Bolivia and
announces that his colony is off until cviliza-
tion gets a better hold on the South American
republics. The World is frankly glad that Mur-
ray has returned. We hope he is compelled to
remain a citizen OF Oklahoma What we are
intensely Interested in In the state of Bills
mind the league OF nations. Having had
some months experience with foreign nations
and peoples he should be In position TO say
something real interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Wheat is declining at n sensational rate In
the open market. There is no conspiracy,
brethren. The law OF supply and demand has
taken charge OF all markets. The explanation
is that there is in sight several bushels OF wheat
for every bushel OF demand. War prices are
already memory lie who holds for 81 wheat
can be commended for his nerve and courage
but not for his judgment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Schools Need More Room

KINGF1SHER. oct :. - The
crowded conditions in the public
schools in this city has made 1t nee
essary for the board of education TO
call for city election for the pur-
pose of voting bonds to provide
adequate room for taking care Of
the school children who are put at
a disadvantage by having TO study
In crowded rooms that are entirely
too shall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

II is becoming more evident each day that
many genuinely deserving democrats win bo
forced to walk tho plank In November simply
boonuse they are on n party ticket that bears
"a name very much under suspicion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

They can come back. frankie u. has begun
talking again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Daily Biblical Quotation

Israel fhall be saved In the Lord with an
eycrlastiur salvation. lisa 5bsl7
A debtor to mercy alone,
Ot covenant mercy ! sing,
Nor fear. with thy rightcuusneas on
My person and offering to bring.
Ya shall not be ashamed nor cunfUundud
world without end. lisa. 15;l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

The young lady across the way
says she nevsr could understand
how rolling stones could flock to-
gether, anyway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

There's no use trying They Just can't put
on - dance at Mufkosoe that VIII satisfy the
preachers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Yankee doodle, democrat
Came 90 town nll filled with barney
And every time ho tit fpr TAI
lie yelled I'm CuXs army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

a Muskogco Judge has refused To grant q
divorce 10 a man because hc wrote a love letter
to his wife and began every word with q capita
letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

The girl on South Main wonders II thcr,
was any significance attached 10 the fact thai
one Of the brdse bands iu the Cox parade con
tlnutlly played I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
MISSION

Chinatown The chief dens of vice
there have now been cleaned out by
the police. but In The Miracle Man"
the absorbing story being shown a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Helene Chadwick. now appearing
In Goldwyn pictures. studied years To
become a famous pianlstc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
ACTRESS TAKES MONTH
IN WHICH TO DRESS

that the average woman takes a
week 90 dress. Madame Traverse.
famous Fox star. viii take a fun
month to dreas Or her next Fox pro
duction. Having completed work on
Tho Penalty" tho best dressed
woman on tho screen win take one
month In which 10 assemble her
wardrobe for her next production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

TopAs's PROGRAMS
iIutRrN Hobart uaHworth In Tie
htnd the taoar'' iih-sty tducs-
tioaai Ne-his Pictorial Review.
CI.IMMHR-fem Mo.r~ In 'fohr'-
t,.w'' Nj. pnd Mr., Garter Tie
IIasea 'rhetr nats of Nsst'
coined, "IerhIdi-n River % -~sni",
CotISft - william tafpua In
Wing. Of tn. Moraink COLISEUM
News
HHN-rsstar Holmes In Nothing
tsut the Truth thrisiie ron,ni,
Mutt and Icff aninsst III
srRA>n-iesiorc pf"siaStian, The
M,strrs Of the yellow Room
strsnd Nerktt,
MISSION t.eorse t.esne tu"k-'s
The Miracle Man resi Nature
I'ieturc-.
toIo>IAt--usrty carey In a Gun
Itxhtin' U-atiemsn' ~ aush
Ii.a. and Wild Men eomrsiy !
Colonial ~sr~en Magazine,
CLASS 4 -- se.sn~ tiswahass In
The Courageous. Coward
IrrIH ~- wallace Reid In III"
Lottery Mas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
MONARCH
MALLEABLE RANGE

feature Find the Woman" story
By Gellett Burgess.
-
Heart Strings" is the title Of
William Farnum's latest photoplay.
Vitagraph Is soon 20 release "The
Dream" a. perturbation Of the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

last story written by the Immortal
o. Henry.
VIII Rogers. cowbody comedia4
gets some OF his skill OF riding from
the Cherokee blood which runs In his
veins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
WALSH IL READY
TO MEET COLEMAN

George Walsh. athletic star
Of Fox Films. VINO mas just
eompl ted work on The
shark" u, ready TO defend
his title n tho films great.
est athlete against Vincent
Coleman. leading man Of
should . Husband Forgiven"
who has issued q challenge 90
the popular star. Tho date
has not bern set ss yet for
the meet, but u will be held
In New York In tho near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Picture hfter

Ethel Grey Terry appearing ss
leading wwnsn In THE Mystery
Of the Yellow Room nj the
strand this week started In pic
turcs nj the age Of three months
In crying scene. Miss Terry
recently signed with the Goldwyn
company and viii appear In 60.
Ing Some" for that company.
Harry Carey IN on a vacation. He
IL spending his time hunting. reading
and writing.
ant director for u. W. Griffith. viii
direct George Walsh in his next Fox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Ethel Grey Terry mho PLAYS The part Of Mathde Stan0er
IN THE Mystery Of The reor Room al the Strand this
ccok not only The beauty described in CASTOR Lrours
Houei Of The but Is also that unusual combination
Of intellect and beauty Which constant Of nspird
ton 10 a director member Of The cast.
The Mystery Of The feHoc Room" is antali:in0 drama
chich keeps edge until the final reel ieen peppy
young reporter unlciHds the tanOie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

CIEMMER
A LITTLE THING like getting
~ bow from a servant may mean
nothing In your young life ilut Ia
Tom Blake. bow from Toby meant
the realization Of his most treasured
hopes. For Toby only Bowed I"
members OF tho Nardemnn family,
and Tom had set his mind upon BE-.
coming a member ~ the family VIA
Eugene. the fairest flower Ia Duke. ~
And Just when u seemed certain
that the dusky skinned autocrat was
going TO hand out that coveted bow,
something surprising happened. To
tell would spoil tho plot Of "roby'H
Bow" the comedy drama In which
Tom Moore il starring at the Glen
ncr this week.