davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
DADDYJ EVENING
a FAIRY LAI i
INS@MARY RAHAM1NBI
. D 3 y MHI
SAVED ZEBRAS.

Would you like to hear my story?"
asked the zebra.
Very much" said the others.
well, you know" said the zebra,
u do have to laugh when l see little
babies being brought to the zoo and
being fed on bottles"
"Why does it make you laugh?" the
others asked.
"Oh, l can't help but laugh" he said,
Il can't help but laugh"
DO tell us why" the others asked.
You see" said the zebra, 81 was
brought up the same way. 1 was
brought up on bottle and so when l
see those babies acting as though they
were so proud of their bottle and
clutching 1t so hard as though they
wouldn't let anyone else have a show
at all feel like laughing and saying:
There, there little man, or little lady,
whichever you plan to be, you mustn't
think that you're the only creature TO
have a bottle, and you mustn't think
that babies are the only ones to have
bottles. No indeed for this zebra was
brought up on one"
II was brought up on a bottle. too"
said one of the other zebras in the zoo.
"Yes, I heard about you, too" said
the first zebra. Gas you are older
won't you tell your story first and how
IT happened with you? You're Mr..
General, aren't you? Allow me to pre-
sent to you the other animals"
"Of course, the second zebra knew
the other animals as well as the first
zebra, but the zebra was very happy
and Jolly this day and he thought this
would make every one a little more
friendly.
How do you do, Mr.. General Ze-
bra" they all said. bowling their heads
and swishing their tails and speaking
in their best voices.
"How do you do. everybody" said
the second zebra. But you know 1t
isn't correct to say Mr. General. I
don't want to be rude, you see, but
just thought I'd like to explain"
"Of course. Of course" they all said.
$50 It isn't correct to say Mr.. Gen
eral?" asked the first zebra. "Well,
I'm glad TO know that. I'm glad to
know 1t. The more l know, the more
I'll know. Ha, ha, you all thought l
was going to say something different,
Ell? l fooled you all. Ha, ha."
SO all the animals laughed and then
they said; pray, General, tell US
your story"
We'll" said the General I'm but
a zebra, but l was named after very
famous general named Pershing. I'm
three years old now"
well" said the others, that was a
great honor. That was fine, really
fine. to think that a zebra should be
named after great general like that"
"Well, you see" said the zebra, my
keeper was a great admlrer of the
generals and Is still for that matter
and always will be- too. and when !
was born he said: I must just name
this zebra after my hero And he did.
We'll you know that our mothers
are very apt TO sit on us here in the
zoo when we're born and so when !
was born the keeper hurried me aVay
from my mother so l wouldn't be used
as a pillow SO that would be kept
from being suffocated that way-which
Is long word meaning not to breathe
because ones nose and breathing parts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Let It Shine Out.

You cannot keep a laugh to your
self. Your mirth shines out of your
eyes, and creases your cheeks into
those lines which mean amusement.
and someone who does not know the
joke, seeing your laughing face, Is
likely to laugh too. There is no rea.
son why we should try to keep our
pleasure to ourselves. If there is hap
piness in your heart, let it shine out.
Girls Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
The Native Tongue.

Sir-While l waited for a box OF
sweets to be wrapped:
First Candy Damsel-"What are
those cute little red flowers-you know
those kind that hang down like ear
rings?
Second C. Doh, that's wandering
jew, but l don't know what you can
ii in English.-Mrs. Sib in the Chi
cago Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Two, Thirds Our Army Workers.

One-third of the men of draft age
in the United States are engaged in
agriculture and allied occupations, and
one-third in manufacturing and me-
chan.cal industries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Kind to His Relative.

Ma, is Mr.. Fulhouse very old?"
mo, dear; why did you ask"
Il think he must be, cause l heard
pa say last night that he raised his
ante."-Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Maybe She Wanted a Car

Young Jobbles has bought a rakish
roadster. It's spite work, l fear"
How 500"
The money spent for that car was
intended for bungalow. Young Job
bles wants to show that he has no in.
tention Of proposing a second time"
Houston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
OF Course.

"See the dancing snow flakes"
"Fracticing for the snow ball, l sup.
pose. Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Two cupfuls Of salt is regarded as
a handsome wage for a days work in
Togoland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Others may make us happy. but we
make the most of our unhappinesi
ourselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Annronriate Path

This is a complicated sort of plac
TO get anywhere. How can l find tn
needle baths?"
you'll have to thread your way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby
Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everything!
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Even a man of sand should have
enough sense TO build his house upon
n rock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Use your little hammer for mailing
lies, but don't be a knocker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Doomed.

Young Author-Do you think my
play caught the audience?
Manager-It did this time; but
fear it will never do so again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
ASPIRIN -ItsUses
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900

ache, Toothache. Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
are Observation-Disclosures Of salleylieaed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

The man who figures In an explosion
begins at the bottom and goes up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Yellow is the symbol of the sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

The name 'Bayer" identifies the
true, wofld-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. The name 'Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspirin 10 trade mark Of BsyeT hauutse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

possibly ill advised" said tho son-
ator. There may have been a per-
soual consideration I'm my vote. | was
too old, exempted by ago and hy In
trinity. NV only son was years
old, 50 | knew the angel OF tho
rossovcr would not stop AZ my door.
This made me hesitate all the moro
to cast the dice OF death to deliver
your sons to war
1T Is said that tho Irish have
moro sentiment than sanity. II may
hc said that ! wns sincere. II cannot
he said that | was uupatriotic whom
voted for tho traditional volunteer
svstcm. | was against the draft and
voted against IT. my opponent was
against II and voted for a.
"Thc oklahoma delegation mot
two days before the vote was taken
and discussed whether 1t would be
bound. ! objected to being bound \
vote of the delegation was taken II
showed four for the draft. four
against II aud two not voting. My
opponent voted against.
"a second vote was taken. It
showed siN fov four against. again
opposed Il. my opponent opposed A..
when the vote In the house was
takcn two days later the rubber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

thought would do moro good than
harm, and against the measures 1
consCientiously believed would do
more harm than good. My con-
science has been my only guide.
Il was the author OF the amend
mcut providing for the payment Of
income and excess profits taxes in
four installmcuts instead Of at one
time. | was author OF the amend
mcnt providing that losses could be
carried forward "A year or back
year.
Il was author of the amendment
to the revenue bin which based de
plctiou OF OH on Nnluc instead OF
cost. This has saved millions Of
dollars to Oklahoma oil men. |
was author Of the amendment limit
ing the taN ON profits from the sale
Of oil profits to 20 per cent In
stead ~ 90 per cent These 'wo
amendments have saved one local oil
firm $2,OO0,OOO.
when the matter 81 two-cent-
a-gallou tax on gasoline came up In
the house. my opponent did not fight
g. | opposed II because IL was uu-
Just and uudcmocrntio Ia would
have meant an annual expense for
oklahoma of from tlG,000,0O0 TO
$40. 100000. why was It my oppon-
cnt did not try to stamp 1t out ~
the house,
II have figured that I have saved
enough for the state Of oklahoma to
pay my salary Tor g.9g9 years 36i
days, - hours. 90 minutes and %
seconds don't intend to give mp
the place which allows me to render
such service to my state And
Senator Gore referred to the work
of Judge shea In matters Of oil leg
islauon, saying that Mr.. shea had
helped him accomplish much Of
what he had done.
The senator referred Ia his senior
ity rank In the senate and said there
were only six democrats above him.
There are only three democrats
above him on the finance committee.
II his opponent were elected. he said.
there would be about 80 democrats
senior To him; II would require siN
years for him 10 get on the finance
committee, and would then require
from six to seven years for him 10
gain the experience now possessed
by Mr.. Gore.
you must Judge "A tree by Its
fruit The oil industry IL extremely
practical. Just tccp this In mind
when you vote this summer. Re
member that the revision of tho rev.
enuc bill rs coming up soon"
Rcfcrring 20 the measures he had
voted against, Senator Gore frankly
stated his stand and gave hts rea-
sons. lie voted against taking over
telephones and telcgraphs and rail
ronds. he said, because IL appeared
useless and expensive to do this; that
it had no great bearing on the
winning OF the war and that Il would
cut down efficiency. II leave you "a
bc Judge whether was right" he
said.
my vote on the draft law was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Def TO FERRIS
ISSUED BY GORE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
appreciate that spontaneous ap-
plause more than can tell you"
said tho senator
~ voted for every appropriation
bill that passed, voted for every
dollar that was needed for the war.
something like $4,000, ,0OO. 900. And
! also voted TO raise the money |
helped prepare the first. second.
ttird and fourth liberty loan laws,
ana helped prepare the yIctory
loan law.
IF, as 1t is claimed ~ my op-
ponents, | mad wanted to obstruct
the progress OF the war. would !
have voted for Vhese appropriations
ana thus pile up a debt against NY
children and my children's children
AS member Of the scna,e H.
nance committee, voted for the
war finance law, the marine insur-
ance act and the war risk insur-
ance act / voted for the King
amendment to double the nay OF
soldiers in the trenches. prepar.
cd the shipping bill and helped with
the trading with the enemy act, and
the espionage act. although | am not
at all proud OF that vote. helped
b'Nfhlt AlN lOVu survey law.
AS a member OF the senate H.
nance committee. voted for the
first war revenue law, the second
war revenue law, which was the
largest ever passed. II did not ex-
actly suit me. | had hoped that
taxes would he greater during the
time of the war, and that they would
be reduced as soon as the war ended
But ! cannot always prevail on my
associates to accept my wisdom" and
there was more applause.
The speaker paid his respects to
the war profiteer. TO those who
would convert blood into dollars
and cents.
According to the senator. n group
of Muskogee politicians stated that
they were forced to blush when they
thought of his record. He said IL
this was true. it was probably be-
cause he Hid performed his duties
as he saw them. and that this pos
sibly did not suit the politicians.
at seems that my actions do not
suit the politicians of this state" he
said. But I'm not working for the
politicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
SAYS WIFE IS ABOUT
HAPPIEST WOMAN
IN THE STAT E
e' nch,er OF Tulsa Doesn't Have
INDIGESTION Spells since
Taking Orgatunc.

r,aMy VIE Is about the happiest
Tonlhn In oklahoma now and / bc.
~ t e she could talk for hours about
OIEaIone Treatment" aHid j. e.
n,or ''r, wei known carpenter fore
m residing AZ 1906 East ,th street
, Okll. the other day.
n, an WINTER he continued "mv
.s suffered lot from the awfu,
hnuoi OF her stomach and every
ss Sfe ate would sour. Then gas
d'o.uu iGrm and give her a heavy
I'Ssed feeling, especially after the
,u"ng meal An this 'uffsring fin.
,,SS H. A'r in a very had rundown,
r,St'pn' she never slept well ana
,,or,,un ne so tired ana worn-out every
an ing 'Hdt she was hardly able to
and d'tr hn4SeWorE. All The medicin,
ber u'alhrnts she took failed 10 do
any s""f, and she finally got TO
oyar ,"r was very much worried
''er ner condition.
b,. ne only medicine that ever did
,r m,r any good was Orratono and I
I'M 10 ten you right here chat Orga
In certainly II doing tho work we'll
ri,s,r case She began to improve
ti,,, "Iter she had finished the frat
ron,ie ana from that time on she
h ,I'1ued 10 get better, and now she
cvsr '',.oNt as we'll and etrcng as she
artn,f,,aS IN her life. Why she can
y,an,.' eat practically anything she
lssn.' ana that Is something she
,non, oeen able to 10 in many
ror Tn'hs Her food agrees with her
left Al that distressed feeling has
evs-,i ner TOO, and sho sleeps fine
1,,3 night We can recommend
s",one, b'carse we know from act
on. m 'Anerionce that is a real medictn.
viii dn DO everything they say II
mr. satone is not a so-callcd patent
,ros,vret oret remedy hut new scientific
boi boeiattment absolutely free from nlco.
fy pny ,n any form and is sold IN Tulsa
cusirS, X Getman's ReVall store ex :
,ior ,g under the personal tirec,
ativo rcial Orsltune represent
store uuther agents are the Roxall
a. West Tulsa. Wood owens
~nug S,,oIe' Sapulpa and the Central
lug store ofmulgee, ,-Aavt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

stamp did tho work. My opponent
voted yes.
II had another objection to tho
draft that was shocking. II exempted
sonuturs and congressman from tho
draft, My opponent voted for every
thing that exempted himself. lilo
voted 60 draft -year-old boys and
40 yCHr-old mon. lie would violate
the cradle. lie was the only member
of tho oklahoma delegation who
voted for the amendment TO draft
1S-ycnr-old boys before men of
other ages had been called"
Senator Gore cited the Congress
aioral Record to show that Ferris
had voted against an increase In pay
To- soldiers, although thiH had been
charged To Senator Gore.
lie also explained the sentence In
which he used the words "sunshine
soldier" showing that hc had been
misuuutod Many expressions of ap-
proval Tor tho record of senator
Gore were heard as the meeting con
Cmdcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
RUSSIAN SOVIET
| PLANNED IN u. S.
Palmer Declares Purpose
of Foster Is to Upset
Government.
b WRECK A. F. OF |.
first Goal Was to Overturn
Organization--C ourier
From Russia Caught.

.oVTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE
q WAS To establish the basis for
1r,tinr All unions under the one big
" onion idea
A.. Il result OF these disclosures.
Government has bruadened its
,,siiratious. agitators in all labor
S,r,n.2atiuns are under surveillance.
S,ud. used are closely watched and
h clues to the source of the finan-
N support are being closely fol-
owed,
rol'owing the collapse or the
n,l strike. Mr.. Palmer said. "Fos-
y rierson Reese and others Of
n A. associates Of the revolutionary
D. !hies engaged in the endeavcr to
IIkhoto the present strike.
~ cot Names Of Workers
Lists Of all railroad men who
!, ere members of the communist or
communist labor parties were
5nrht" he said. the names OF all
ilro,d workers who were opposed
l. the management of the four
4 Irotharhoods were also collected.
;leei.nss were held In hotels in New
ork and Chicago and other cities
Il mere AII VI INV BAhllN WIZ alhs
The basic agitation OF these
aders was the destruction of the
,Ilroad hrotherhoods, the removal
f' their leaders and the creation Of
ibc 'onc big union At first, IL was
4 anred that the I. w. w would
H., figure publicly in the strike.
ut John Grunau, leader In Chicago.
icvated from the original plans and
o ..I "a gnlif fhn at,siL n
into four separate organizations.
This caused some dissension
which has resulted In the movement
5or the one big union. Several con
horenccs we're held at the I. w w
Headquarters in Chicago and other
fitIes. Grunau had gone too far
\ ltl his four organizations 20 turn
back and tho only way the one big
,iuion could he put over was
Through the railway shopmen. who
hyere urged to strike under the one
big union banner and force Grunau's
hnion TO follow suit. reorganize and
home into the one big union.
Grunnu Replaced
"It was realized that the I. w. w
i ould not make headway because
b. the prejudice and fear of those
i hree letters and the fact that the
liucn could not warm mp to the or
tpanizatlon The one big union idea
swas decided upon and Bidwell, a
sinember Of the newly formed engine
shuen's association in Chicago. re-
'placed Grunau.
"Bidwell Is confident he can swirs
n he -four hrotherhoods behind the
D IAN provided the shopmcn follow
tUt his plans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

support OF the Illinois delegation un-
iess the convention adopted II reso-
luton demanding Sulllvan's retire
ment from tho national committee.
sullivan defeated the resolution and
then introduced u resolution indors-
ing Bryan, which was passed. Sulli-
van remained n member of the ma
iional committee until 1915 despite
repeated efforts 10 oust him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
ROGER SULLIVAN
DIES IN CHICAGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Gated back g the free silver cam
lalgn NJ 1895. He had been deic-
gate 70 The democratic national con-
Nentions Of 1892 and 1899. but be-
iore the election in the latter year
ne withdrew from the party and
'oined tho gold democrats" The
election II Mckinney left sullivan
without party and two years later
10 returned To the democratio fold
M soon after was electei to the
state committee.
IN 1900 he helped nominate Bryan
ol Kansas City. Four years later
sullivan vas elected 20 the demo-
.sic national committec, thereby
\ >Yns the foundation OF one OF the
rfeirst political fights in Illinois
.rnocraNc history. Bryan opened
me tutle In 1908 when he served
'oIre NJ the democratic state con.
ei'on that he would not accent tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

The senator said he helped nom
mate Woodrow Wilson in 1912. and
helped rc-clcct him In 1915.
Answering the charge that he op-
posed certain measures because OF
animosity toward the president. he
said:
II have no use for the senator or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

congressman who will vote for "A
measure because some official IA
vors II. whether that official is high
or low. nor have | any use for the
senator or congressman who Will
vote against n measure because some
official. high or low. is fop Il, /
have voted for the measures |
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

slaughter house and fire bullets into
the hide OF a clean shaved white pis
TO test the guns effect on the skin
and 10 see the nature Of the result
inx soo1A D., sxkSkt s2sssste2 tAkt
a test OF this character be made.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long thick strong luous hair Don't let it stay feless
thin scraggly fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 35-cen bottle of delightful "Danderine at any drug or
toilet counter to freshen your scalp check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beautyng "Danderne
TO restore its le color brightness abundance Hurry Girls!
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

would apply the same treatment In
buying necessities that they applied
when asked from S5 20 - for Ch, lat
mas trees there would come break
"a ErAcef"
Pack said the American Forestry
Association heartily favored ahe Intel
ligent cutting or any Kind OF trees
'The fact OF the matter - the pine
and spruce used for Christmas trees
need thinning regularly. and tho an
nuAl cutting OF the smaller and weak
er trees. II properly done. gives the
stronger trees a chance TO deNol ~
and become valuable" he added. "Bdt
when an outrageous price IL asked Tor
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
women OF ENGLAND
W|LLPOP QUESTION
Leaders Indorse Leap Year Pro-
posals-Shortage Of Men
as Factor.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--with the advent
Of Leap Year the question Is raised
In England, shall and should women
propoae? According TO some opinions
expressed today to the Tribune COR
respondent, women not only ought to
propose. but they are going TO do so.
Nlneteen-twenty finds this country
advancing rapidly along the road to
sex equality. Already IL has a woman
member OF Parliament, a lady mayor
Css presiding over a bench OF judges
as tho first woman magistrate In
Great Britain, and two women taking
up their studicH for the bar In tho
rar-ous law schools OF the inner
temple.
Besldes. such women as Lady
Rhondda. managing director OF sew
Cral large concerns; Mrs. Lloyd
George and the Msrchioness OF Crewe
arc leading the way for England's
female population OF twenty millions.
shortage OF suitor.-
Among these millions arc many who.
owing 10 the depletion in the ranks
of eligible suitors as the result OF the
war. never may have. the opportunity
20 become brides and mothers. Hence
tho prospect OF taking tho initiative
in couTtship finds much favor among
them ana llfN arc OHiN
the necessity but the propriety OF such
action on their part.
The question OF women proposing
has been treated previously as a good
Joke. blossoming every fourth year,
hut o. time there is a measure or
seriousness in the air. with which II
is being discussed. Mrs. Wentworth
James, the authoress, says: y
"women do mems work, earn mems
incomes and should have mems privi,
leges. Therefore II they wish TO pro-
nose they should do so. All the same
"A life partner who oSn be shared
merely because his sense of chivalry
would prevent his saying No,
wouldn't be very Satisfactory COM
panion,'
Shirley Kellogg, the actress, says:
Nowadays men seem 80 shy IL VIII
be necessary for women TO propose,
especially as shy men make the best
hus ba nds.
Miss Underwood, secretary OF the