davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
UNTOUCHED BY WARS ILLS
Iceland Entering Upon Extensive
Development Campaign.

COPENHAGEN, (By Mail) Ice
land proposes to utilize her numer-
Gus water eTfalls in carrying out an cx-
tensive program OF waterpower dis
tribution, and Magnus Gudmandson,
le Icelandic finance minister, has
rrived hero N obtain tho royal con-
I to a bill for that purpose.
The counry, however, needs cap
u 10 carry out this project, ne told
representative of the Copenhagen
'olltiken.
Speaking of the financial position
his country, the minister said that
the limitation OF imports had pro-
ed a beneficial effect. Not only
the importation OF luxuries for.
tdden, bu. Imports of nccessaries
Iceland are also restricted as FAR
as possible, withou' injurinG trade.
e fishing year has been good, last
'ar's stocks have been sold, like
SO The new catch. Wool, on the
her hand, ~ still on hand, owing
falling textile prices and decreas-
demand.
We have no large debt, no Grip
les, no war widows to support while
e nerves of our people have not
'en destroyed and our children not
eakened By hunger, so we may face
'e future hopefully" said Mr.. Gud-
InndSson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Thanks the World.

Editor world; Sometime ago | mailed you
a letter enclosing an item announcing tho be
ginning OF a revival ut Springdalc and you re-
vised this item In such way that I want to ex-
tend you my thanks for Il was splendid to
have u published In such a nice manner, and |
want to say further that this item was not pub
nshed in vain, FOR out ot this revival which has
lust closed has been born a new church, the
organization Of which lust completed last
evening, November II. This church will be
known as "thc Sprngdale Baptist church" :"
There was a building committee appointed to
plan for the building ana cstahlishing Of a neN
church This church viii be Incorporated under
the state laws OF oklahoma I'm thc very near
future.
W" are going 20 build a new church and we
arc expecting the help and cooperation OF our
sister churches an over the city. The people
ot SprinEdulr are deeply moved in regard TO this
matter and We viii not stop short OF VICTORY.
koN G. r. C1uady missionary will preach
10 Us ON tho FIRST and third sundays Of each
month In the afternoon n 3;0O p. m. for some
time.
In view M the fact that You extended us such
e great itN"r in giving as place ia your papcr'
m announcing our revival ana thar YOU gays
your personal attention to this matter | am
therefore giving You this Information in letter
Inrm ana trust you will give 10 the attention and
pace IN your pdpor that tt deserves for which
HIh'r'"R thank Nou In hrho'r OF the Spring
uai" community. Yours very truly
'"'N' NV. I- o. l., DAVIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
CHAPTER KILL
Once More Bah II Disturbed Because
IL nliI Innhn hrInn


The next three months passed
quietly and quickly for me. was
So happy with my baby boy, 40 busy
getting strong and well 80 thai
might really care for him properly
that nothing else seemed to atfcct
me,
Then one day suddenly woke up
to the fact that Ncil was out great
deal, that In the last month he had
not only taken up the old habit OF
staying at his club, hut that he was
remaining away later, and more Of
| ten than he ever had before
He had been 80 devoted in the
months before baby came. so tender
1 and thoughtful OF me in the few
weeks afterward. that | had been
lulled into forgetfulncss OF things
that had gone before.
II was at dinner given by
| Blanche Orton, that my eyes were
opened Just n small dinner to q
! few. She was still In soft Rrays and
Ilavcnders. although her husband had
been dead a year. They were be-
coming, Lorraine Morton said, and
that was the reason she wore them
so long.
got a very expensive and heauti-
ful gown | had the same feeling |
always had had about looking my
best before Blanche Orton, even
though | had given her very little
thought the past few months Zone
reason probably being that Lorraine
Morton, who usually brought me all
the gossip, had been out Of town on
a yisiD. ! rested all day long-n
tribute | never thought of paying a
dinner before baby came. And | was
satisfied that | never had looked
better, Sells eyes showed he was
pleased and ne said several flatter-
ing things, making me feel still more
assured that ! should not be entire
iy ovprshadowed by our hostess.
There were only eight at the table.
As II lad used 10 he, Ncil was next
TO Mrs, Ortor. II seemed TO me that
she had taken on new destinations,
new attractions surely no grief be-
cause OF her widowhood, was evil
dent on her face; It wore more
yivacious look than before the trage-
| dy. In fact, | had seen her but once
or twice since that. She too had
/ been away. and | had remained 20
closely at home IL was not TO be
wondered at that | felt almost a
stranger.
Aside from Lorraine, the guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

rights ot tho world we're being bartered. and
there will he tho kccncat possible Interest In
what the various actors have 10 say about It,
,ow that the esprit dc corpse has bccn shat
torcd ana each So scurrylng to preserve his own
ropuution.
Torh has said enough To whct the appetite FOR
more. lie Inakcs 10 clear that he at no time
supported tho conference Of Hypocrisy or re-
spcctcd The statnsmpuahip engaged. once the
printing presses have been started they win
not stop untn all the sordd details have been
spread before the public. Even Lansing. House,
white. and Elisn may get br heard
Inevitably the Old maxim, Murder Will out"
comes to mind 20 roasWre us that thcro is a
COD lu Israel after all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

were strangers 20 me. But they
were gay, attractive people, and l
knew | talked better than usual
until ] saw Lorraine gazing at Nei!
with such a peculiar look In her
eyes that my attention was at
traCted.
! saw at once he was drinking too
much Then, too. h9 wss leaning
toward Blanche and they seemed TO
BE- arguing about something someN
thing diSagreeable, II seemed TO me.
felt a touch OF uneasiness, Such
argument. the expression on their
faces. showed n degree of intimacy
not compatible with the courtesy due
"A hostess; neither did IT give one
the impression Of a filtration.
dropped little. What could
they be talking about In that earn
est, confidential way? l had really
enjoyed my evening up to the time
| caught Lorraine looking at Neil. II
had been so long since / had been
to an affair.
made up my mind 10 question
Neil the moment We were alone.
Why should have thought he would
b, more willing to confldc in me
because Of baby's coming, can't
'NbiH'Ait 'HNH ''iAA' "Ass AAhs
Neil and had rarely talked Of
anything savS the baby since he
came. ( had not realized It until
then. II came to me suddenly that
he was talking to her, Blanche or
ton, about his business. And that
he looked queerly worn out and
nervous compared TO what he had
shen We left home.
would urge him to go away for a
vacation, Not alone; baby and
would go along. We would find some
quiet place whore ne could rest.
Before we rose from the table he
s'emed TO have recovered his spirits.
But, someway, what I had seen had
made me remember very poignantly
Se things which had so worried
me months before.
tromorrow-Barhar Bcgs Neil 10
Tell OF His Relations With Blanche. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
SAYS MEXICO IS
MAKING HEADWAy
Not a Relic of Mediaevsl
ism as Is popularlv -
Supposed
TAMPIC0 MODERN CIT
Even Natives Becoming In
bued With American En-
terprise and Progress

In spite OF the strife Cha. Dad.
listed IN Mexico for th, lss,
years the country has made ,,-'
cradle progress, accordiu- f9 rr,.5l
/. Dawson. American r.,s,I
Iamrco, Mexico. Business is Co, j
Quoted In a business lltc fashion
says, and the country is maxi,
rapid strides toward dpyrron.B,
the fullest extent the vast q, ,sou,,.
there.
Most people think of Mexico a n
country which, In appearance ID
least, and possibly in customs u
well, belongs to the middle ages
not further back In history" ID
| Mr.. Dawson. II believe most bs'
pie in the states who have al
been TO Mexico look upon Il AZ n
| mixture of Aztec civlzat ion, on,
crusted with Spanish customs AMI
| ideas. SO for as Tampicn is cor
cerned, this idea is almost amusirel
| Tampico is a thriving COmmercaI
| center more American than MerlI
| con, for the business life f. large N
/ in charge OF Americans
"Me Xico. as every one knows, 10 n
| treasure house OF resources thu.
hardly have been tapped. much I'D
explored, and II possesses enormog1
possibilities for the American med
chant and manufacturer. or coura.
| the oil industry has the lead In ths
| Tampico section, and that has va1
! dergone tremendous dcvelOpuEa
| during the past five years. and 4
largely in the hands OF eight or I'd
! major companies Of the United
States, with one major company o.
! English and Dutch control The IN.
vestor In oil who goes about his pur.
nose in a business-like fashion and
| deals through the banks is assured
| Of a legitimate profit. OF Cours,
there are wildcat schemes around
! the country, but they are seldom O.
/ Mexican origin and have a trap onlg
for the gnllible. Those who look u
/ their bankers for information are
pretty sure of a safe venture.
"a man who goes to Tampico nov
for the first visit, or even after on
absence of two or three years
would be astonished with III
change that has taken place. In
stead of the small, rambling towT
of 1910 or even 1915, there Is
cosmopolitan city with asphat
streets. one OF the best lighting sys
TENS of any town of its size any
where in the world, with electr
cars and modern buildings an
apartment houses. Old Tampico wa
n city of one-story buildings mos
OF which remain, and about whicl
tower the huge new structures-,a
interesting example OF the mode'
ovcrtopping the last century.
THE business is controlled large
" by Americans with America
ideals and customs, and II is in'er
esting to note how far American
dominate even the social conditions
Indeed. when Blasco lbanez was
the country short time ago 700 ',,
him about to gee some OF the lnlhy
and he told me that his own coun
trymen were more progressive an
aggressive in Mexico than m an
mart of the Americas, and thal y
felt they were becoming thorous.
ly imbued with American ousIne'
ideals and methods"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Tu,Y, UNIVERSITY or TrLsN.

The world congratuates all concerned on
the decision to make Kendall college the Uni
vcrslty or Tulsa, Now tho 'Nluo sky" Is the
limit.
very rapidly, FOR the removal Of denomination
allsm haa so broadCned the scope OF the ustt-
tuition that every man ana woman in Tulsa
should find II a pleasure TO contribute to the
suocess OF the institution. 1t In now Tulsa
institution and the famous Tulsa spirit should
got behind It In fun force and. make 1t fully
equal to the name 1t bears
We believe that Kendir at last, Is COM
ing into its own,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Bennies' Notebook
pLEECFMAN

EECFMAN
Pleecemen are out weather IL rains
or not,
They certeny deserve our pity.
They have to chase berglers IL you
ask them to,
Because they're employed by the
city.
We see them wawking along their
Looking free from all affliction.
But they may have a wife and
family home,
Proving truth is stranger than
fiction.
Pleecemen wear a uniform
So you'll know wat they are at o
giants,
Consisting ferst OF n helmet
And End, coat and pants.
The coat has buttins all the way
down
Made out of solid brass,
And no matter who you think you
They wont take eny of your sass.
Yes their buttins are made OF solid
brass
But they look like pure gold in the
sun,
And it's wise to stay about n block
away
If you feel like insulting one.
They stop baseball playing in day.
lite
And robbers and things in the
dark,
And "All pleecemen have big feet"
Is a old but true remark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
WORKMEN DICTAT0RIAL
German Jurist Complains OF ",wS
Egoism" That Takes No heo
of publlc ltlghS.

BERLIN, (Ry Maip. A Bruins
wick turist, Judge Kuleman, VINO Nv
10 wears was associated with un,o.
labor MS legal adviser. charges W"
German labor has been deIn"'a'.1s
most revolution conditions ~
hat It is now attempting IN JUS .
,goism" TO set up an oligarchy unn'
which existence for the monaco, ~ ~ /
,lagses would be intolerapie,
,escrip.ion free workman, ne
Iares' has come To mean thar u Na
no has no respect for law or OF
,It who in fact, believes he u "a "a
unto himself. owing alles'ln.
neither TO the state nor TO his o"''
.ganization. -,
Tabor leaders particularly a''
horged by Judge Kuleman N al
,rticle in the Jurists' Gazette, WIZ,
iilure to appreciate the Na'"e .
coping faith, and he jur!s' as
hat a agreements between caN.'l "-'
bor no longer have any hlllNui,- -.
'uence on labor. lie betI,''' "a,
ndency to make sudden d'li.'''ft. .''t.
hich employers appear lH,"i
rranting is ceplorable, ana r''."
10 the great detriment of idhu'' Oh.
As soon as the worKma" .7 E
ttigfied about anything hr I'.
threat OF q general sltlF% ''
ritter continues. 'Considcral.I Ioh y
question whether the d..t'I no no
ould be arbitrated or whe'a.I ~
nployer is to blame is bunny nc
med" ,. G..
lie believes the workman has s
lsused new found authority ",
possibilities that on the N.'
: worse off than he was b".ot" .
,volution. He suggests thal
alton may eventually de'r,,'p ,,
lical conditions under "n''. ''
nuld not be tolerahle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
PUTS ONE OVER ON BANKER

In these times OF tight money ..
must be pretty sA-ewd to put }. .,
on a banker At least one a.... /,
tive dealer--in Iowa-hds I'""' "
way. r- 90.
When his home town hanN'fs ~.
fused to cooperate, he went '' "A
banker with whom he had -
marily done business. Ho",Ne "
IS stance wee not fortheomiNE' .,s
The dealer was will known ID NJ .i,.
town and knew the town et.,' .'-.
we'll. lie made a list OF dep ..ss,
In this particular bank ana ,.,.i,S
approaA.' ed them one by one S',.
his proposition, The Ink ph O. i'1I Ir
par ceat, but he offered cight l-s ~.
some good farmers notes on IRA.
and cars. and guaranteed every g,- .-.
The depositors were men or 10,
ness acumen, who had confidt tA. ",
the dealer, and soon the bahh.I ~.
the effects. He requested t",,,..
nancial wizard TO come TO ms -
10 compromlse. Now the dea,TT IN. .
notes are-handled as usual INV
war is oyer.--Motor Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

thorc win bo "A continuous story from his pen
ON the doings ~ the state capital affecting
tho roopio OF the state, including IA" inaido
report ~ tho state legislature when 10 moota
soon uftor the first Of the year.
No oklahoma newspaper has over been 80
completely cqulpt IN the way of o comprehcnaive
news service a. Is The world al this time.
The ambition Of Us management TO make II
daily Journal entry OF an Ia" news affect
ing oklahoma and tho northwest Is by way or
ronIIznlLnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Barometer Of Public Opinion
Answers - WIFE"

Editor World. In answer tn "A Wife, in re-
gard tu smoking wish To say first OF all that
hope she is not az narrow minded as she sounds.
My husband smokes all he plCascs, too but not
always twhcrc) he wishes to, for he is thought
iul ana considcratc for the comfort Of those
around him. lie has fine friends who do not
smoke, and he respects them very much for 1t,
The idea Of calling a gentleman crank or
mamma boy because he does not smoke Is
cheap surr My husband has good time" at
homo whether ne Is smoking or not smoking.
tor you see he Is indeed REAL man.
nnlAal. Nov. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
about T0iDR and
In Hotel LObbies

After career OF II years as a
newspaper man, have finally
drifted into poetry" said Douglas
Molloch OF Chicago. to a World re-
porter yesterday. Mr.. Molloch has
been associated with various Chi
cago papers He has earned the
title poet Of the Woods" on aC-
count OF his many beautiful poems
about nature. Being a former news
pAp,. man, he is very modest, and
had little 20 say when interviewed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Daily BidIicdi Quotation
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10

MONDAY, NOVEMBER -
The secret at the Lord IA with thcm that f"nr
him, ana he will show them hts covenant
psa- 20: ~
The Lord shall mako him know
The secrets Of his heart.
The wonders Of his covenant show,
And ali his love impart.
Ilcnccrorh I can you not servants, for the
servant kuowcth not what his Lord docth. but
! have called you friends; for all thinga that
havo heard OF my Father have made known
unto you. John 10; 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

when Senator Harding spoke about this gov
ernment protecting American subjects whore
ever they were under the sun no was within
plain alght OF the Mexican border and looking
out over the desert wastes Of that unhappy
land. D.. WAS not accident at all you may we'll
believe that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

The New York Times announces that It will
accept and support the new administration
even though 1t has no confidence in It's ability
TO do what 1t promised. There is that danger
safely passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

President Wilson is going to send Secretary
Colby TO South America. II he could mako 1t
a one-way excursion tho United St,iea would
boar up under tho arfcton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Il now appears that Mr. Root made serious
mistake In not pulling out the tremoo sop
on hs league p!anolo instead ~ stepping ON
the loud pedal when - addressed Candidate
Harding from Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

From tho way the president OF the American
league is talking ana acting, we are aimos,
forced to tho conclusion that all the Johnson
boya are bittcr-cndors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

God raised President Wilson up for "a spc-
clal purpose" writes a correspondent of the
New York World. And we have all been boast
ing that this Is Gods pet natlonl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

The way bread pcrsats in staying up while
wheat and flour are on the toboggan Is almost
~ much OF mystery "a the continued refer
snce to Herbert Hoover prominent re-
publican"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Beatcd dispatches explain that the great
blizzard In the northwest kept thousands Of
voters from tho polls o, wen, enough or thcm
got there to make II fairly solemn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

The complete returns show that Candidate
watkins, running on the prohibition ticket, re-
colvcd 2OO,O 900 votes out OF 3O,0OO,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

but the Mrs. President caught tho biggest
one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Joscphus Daniels is now ready to admit It
IA believed. that the covenant may not be as
wonderful az he at first suspected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

The young lady across the way
says she wouldn't for one moment
detrlct from the credit due Nan-o'-
War but she doesn't suppose he
could go nearly SO fast II It were
not FOR the pneumatic tired sulky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Another evidence that we are getting back to
normally is the lack 90 applause given tall,
aim IrIy who puts on on" of those jumping jack
Grcok diuccH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Oklahoma Outbursts

Anyhow says Bil Murray We have man
who dresses like a governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Anyhow, says Bn Murray, We have man
wh" dresses Ike governor
Az "a general thing observes the Dallas News.
% mIu may De regarded aa approaching badness
when %. can comb his hair with a key
Another evidence that we are gottne back to
uormt.y is tho lack ot applause given tall,
Hllm tIy who puts on ON" Of those jumping Jack
'fg'h dAnc'7.
Probably there would not be- 20 much obiec-
t"p to "a raise In gas rates II We could get the
gas but what's the uao 10 pay moro for the
stuff which makes the meters wild2
In the,, days OF efficiency, says Publicity
Bailey tu his AFTER Three o'clock" some people
think they should pray NJ night I'm order that
their messages may take advantage of the night
rptos.
Contributed to the "ror sale" coIyum: II have
70 rooster now fur sale, has a broken leg and "A
dropping tail Tho race he run was measlsy
shame" but a darn good rooster Tor the shape
he's iu"
one OF the rocks upon which thcsc self APP
pointed rc-urpauilrw viii wreck the boat h
that whom cnch has eliminated all the undesir-
nh'A mere VIII not he enough lett or the demo
cratic party in Oklahoma To man the election
boards.
Looking back over It now I'm calm and col.
lc'tod mood, We can see that what most Of us
mtHtuuk for apathy was nothing more than a
sclt-sa'isti"d expression on faces Of voters who
had already made up their minds how thcy were
going 10 do II.
We do not know Miss Miunottc Hedges but
W" have heard good reports of her. She has the
reputation OF being "a fatr-mindcd. square deal
tuR lady, and II she measures up 20 her repu-
i1Nuu, we do not see how she can accept the
certificate Of election to the office of county
Supcrintcndout ON very flimsy tcChniCallty.
She must know that Il was the intention Of n
majority In Tulsa county voters to vote against
her. The office she holds puts her at the head
OF tho school system and OF the school teachers
who are expected to teach the young boys and
girls that squaro-dcaltng Is one OF the founda-
tion stones OF good citizenship. To insist ad-
ministcring the office after the large vote reg
lst9red against her, to take advantage OF trick
cry or Carolcssness the part OF election
boards, must necessarily weaken her influence
over those under her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

In these days of efficiency, says Publicity
Bailey tu his AFTER Three o'clock" some people
think they should pray NJ night I'm order that
their messages may ,akc advantage OF the might
Tutrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

one OF the rocks upon which these self APP
pointed rc-urgaui2rt8 VIII wreck the boat la
that whom cnoh has eliminated all the undesir
nhl"s there viii not hc enough Left OF the demo-
cratic party in Oklahoma To man the election
boards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Contributed to tho "Eor Sale colyum: Il have
roustcr now for gale, has a broken leg and a
dropping tail Tho race he run was me0sley
ghniu", but darn good rooster Tor the shape
he's in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Looking back over II now I'm a calm and col
lc'tod mood, We can see that what most Of us
mistuok for apathy was nothing more than
sclt-w'isti"d expression on faces Of voters who
had already made up their minds how they were
going to do IL.