davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

soon. she was wildly fascinated with
New York Perhaps them
Then thoughts of that girl--Edith
Coleman. Everett's stenographer. re-
turned. She was constantly associ-
ated with Tom. She was young.
good-looking and stylish. I knew
she must be- rather clever or she
could not keep her position, AS Tom
had often said that Everett Gran
dell demanded a great deal from his
employees. Would Tom ever fall in
love with anyone but me? ] knew
that married men sometimes did be-
come infatuated with other women
But my husband should be. was In
some way, different from other men
He would not do anything which
would make me unhappy. l still
loved Tom in an unreasoning kind
of way. i had lost but few OF
my Illusions. l was also rather sen
timental, and-perhaps foolish.
longed constantly for the expression
of his love; / never tired of telling
him how much / loved him. and was
easily hurt when he did not take
time to pet me "a little, I loved him
in the same way did when we were
first married.: loved TO tell him OF
my love. Why should he change
when I hadn't?
Tomorrow-A Directors Meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Bennie's Notebook
There Goes the Bride.
nIa..

~
Scene, Mary Watkinses frunt steps
with her setting on them The Dock
of Ingland comes up.
Dock. Miss Watkins, you are
looking perfeckly bewtifill today.
Mary Watkins. (proudly) Is that
so?
Dock. Yes. How would you ike
to marry me and be my dutchess
and-wear the family jools all day
If YOU wunt to?
Mary Watkins. wouldent like
TO. thank you Jest the same.
Dock. Perhaps you love another
Mary Watkins. No perhaps about
1t, | DO.
Dock. Cerses.
The Erl of Frants comes in.
Erl Miss watkins, | have bin all
over the werld sevrel times. and you
are the most beHtifili gerl / have
ever saw in all the times put to-
gether.
Mary watkins (proudly) DO you
think so?
Fri. Yes Wat would you say II
laid my hand and hart at your feet
in marriage?
Mary Watkins. Id say no.
IGrl. All, see it al. You love
another.
Mary watkins. Ahsilootly.
Erl Heck.
/ come in.
Me. Hello Mary. You serteny sro
bewtifill viii you marry me?
Mary Watkins. o Benny this Is
so suddin. Yes.
Me. The plezzure is all mlne,
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
THE BOY AND his DOG

Copyright, 1890 by Edgar A. Guest
A boy and his dog make glorus pair
No better friendship is found anywhere,
For they talk and they walk and they run
ana they play
And they have their secrets for many a day,
And that boy has comrade who thinks and
who feels
Who walks down the road with a dog at his
heels.
lie may go where he will and hts dog will
be there
May revel In mud ana his dog will not care
Faithful he'll stay for the slightest command
And bark with delight at tho touch OF his
hand;
on. he owns treasure which nobody steals
Who walks down the road with a dog at his
heels
| No other can lure him away from his side
| He's proof against riches and station and
| pride;
Pine dress does not charm him, and flattery's
| breath
| is lest on the dog, for he's faithful to death;
| lie sees the great soul which the body con-
| Ceas.
Oh, it's great to be young with dog at your
| heels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
NHuSha1ld Sh
*, alldI q
ByJa,le Phelps

driver of the taxi had died gave the
brother fifty dollars Rather decent,
I thought, when the fellow wasn't
even employed by Crandelli"
II should say It was" Peggy re-
piled. and when | started to say
something to Tom anent the accident
he was sound asleep,
tom must be about dead for
sleep. You know he wasn't In bed
at all last night" Peggy remarked.
Lets 20 In the dining room and let
him sleep awhile, then we'll waken
him and he can go to bed
/ thought 1t a good suggestion, and
so we turned off the lights and left
him, Helen came down to hear how
Mr.. Crandell was getting along, and
stayed until 10 o'clock. Then we
wakened Tom and all of us went to
bed.
Tom hurried OF IN the morning so
that ne would have time to stop at
the hospital. He promised to tele-
phone us how Everett was before ne
went on down town.
A, Little Sentiment.
Hello. Suel' he called a little
later, "Crandell is resting as easily
as can be expected, gobd bye!"
Several times during the day, the
thought of Everett Crandell's speech
recurred to me. He had said that Il
was because OF me he asked Ton
out, that he liked me so well he
wanted TO be with me. Had he meant
to make love to me, or was II his
way OF expressing himself? / con,
Guided 1t vas the lotter ana wa,
comfortable accordingly
had hoped he would fall in love
with Peggy, but as she was soon tc
go home | saw no chance of suct
thing. But she would come agar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
CHAPTER LNNNNlIl.
Jealous Twiugcs

couldn't busy myself at anything
all day. Peggy and | took the baby
out for couple of hours in the aft
ernoon, and that helped little. but
II was-a long miserable lay for both
OF US. Then, too, | had The feeling
that there was something between
Tom and that girL Her name, | had
found out from Helen, twho seemed
to know about everyone) was Edith
Coleman. Helen said Walter had
told her that she had been with
Everett Crandell for some time.
/ do not think | suspected Tom of
any wrong doing, 1t was just feel
ing of jealousy that he knew this
pretty girl so well. and that she had
been with him when he remained
out late without me. She had looked
very stylish the night before, not at
all Ike working drl. | had yet
to learn that the well paid working
girls In New York nearly always
made "A good appearance; that most
OF their money went for clothes.
As IT game time for Tom 10 come
home I stationed myself at the win
dow TO watch for him. Peggy, too,
came and stood beside me- When
we saw him coming we both ran to
the door. and stood waiting for him.
Hes going to hve!" Tom said as
he saw our anxious faces. There
was no need TO ask any questions
until Tom had his dinner; so a rath-
er subdued trio we sat down to eat.
A Welcome Relief.
Tom looked very tired, and after
dinner he threw himself on the
couch In the living room. Then
Peggy and | commenced lombard
ing him with questions.
"Crandell Is very badly hurt II
will be long time before he gets
| out OF the hospital. and months be-
| fore he can attend to business. His
| back IL injured in some way beside
the concussion, etc. You see he went
out onto the pavement with tremen-
dous force, poor fellowl"
And the cabbie died" Peggy re-
marked, did he have any family, or
| anyone dependent on him2"
Fortunately no! He was a single
| fellow. has a brother who will take
care OF his body One of the direc.
| tors, came to see how Crandsli was
| coming on, and when he heard the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Editor World Your editorial denunciaton OF
sex hygiene" in the schools merits my hearty
approval. The Instance that called it forth Is
not the first of It's kind In our high school, and
surely tho time was ripe for strong protest
against the filthy fad.
Il Is dcporable indeed that the prophylactic
morality OF the neO- aganism should find so
many eXpouents and devotees among those who
look upon themselves the "uplifters OF hu-
manity" Even the public health services OF
state and nation have Joined the ranks Of the
social scavangers and for many months past the
papers have Devoted much space to noisome re-
ports and obscene statistics Of their "cllnics."
How far from the teachings OF st. Paul the
apostle have many OF our nominally Christian
leaders and pubcists wandered!
Tho concrete example under discussion may
serve In measure to demonstrate the wisdom
.of that large section of people who, at great
personal sacrifice, provide schools OF their own
whore they know their children safe from
the pollution of any pseudo scientific black
guard Of either
You and may be called "old fashioned" but
that won't hurt ! know smauy beautiful things
and persons that are "old- d-fashoned"--simong
them my religion and my mother,
ROBERT EMMETT BENNETT.
Tulsa, February 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
incOme-Ta.S Facts
You Should Kp0ip

Numerous inquiries are received
by collectors of Internal revenue con.
corning the income TAX In It's rcM
ton 10 the combined net income o..
husband and wife. OCCASIONALLY tnu..
questions Indicate TINT hero rs .u ih.
mind of the taxpayer IN. imprcss.n..
that income received by the hu.'
band IL turned over TO the wife ma,
be regarded as a gift ana therefor.
Is not taxable. Such, however, Is p,f
the case. ~ the combined income
of husband and wife for the vc,.
1919 equaled or exceeded $4,000
return must be filed on or befnr.
March Is, 1920. The combined me-.
income of husband and wife I'm -.
cess OF $4,000 is taxable. The law
provides also that the income o..
minor dependent children mus o..
included in the return of the parrg.
For example. a husbands net u-
come for 1919 was 81, 200 All, vef.
employed as "A seamstress resolved
from such work net income oil
$500 Two minor sons. depuUd,gI
upon their parents, each received
$500 as messengers The total fan.
lily income was $1,000, from wUigu
may be deducted the personal ,s
emption OF $1,000 plus $500 for cac.
dependent son, leaving "A taxable boz.
NuHlt SoOVs On WHICH. Ut the nor.
NAL rate OF four per cent, tho ,tK
Is s12.
Surtax Rates.
Where the combined income OF
husband and wife Is $1,000 or less
the wife's return may be included
IN that of her husband. Where the
combined income exceeds 5000.
separate returns are required for the
purpose of computing the surux,
which applies only to incomes in OK
cess OF that amount.
The following will serve as an 3d.
lrstration OF the combined tax on
husband and wife: The net income
of n husband for 1919 was $4,000
and that OF his wife $1,000. From
the husbands income may be dc
Quoted the personal exemption OF
$4,000. on the first $4,000. at the
normal ratio of four per cent the
tax is $3.50. On the remaining 81 00O
at the normal rate of eight per cent
the tax Is $50, making the total nor
NAL tax of the husband s2i0. In ad-
addition he pays a surtax OF one per
cent on the amount of his net in
come between $4,000 and $1,000
amounting to $40. making a total
! normal and surtax of s270. The
wife can claim no personal eXemp-
Is taxed at the rate of four per cent
being less than $4,000. Tho com
bined income of. husband and wife
on an aggregate income of $1,000
Is $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
The Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Tuesday, February "a, 1920.
Although Jupiter is in evil place
today, according to astrology, IRA
nus, the sun and Mercury are all in
benefic aspect.
II IL a sway especially encouraging
to the making OF big plans, especially
those that have to do with newspaper
or magazine publishing.
Persons whose blrthdate it is have
the forecast of quiet year.
Children born on this day may be
high strung and original. but these
subjects of Pisces usually are very
successful.
tCopyright 1890. ~ The Mo1ire Nc~spap1 syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

There ie something to be said In favor OF the
apparent stand OF the Oklahoma state senate.
Oklahoma women have the franchise. It is true.
But why should the oklahoma Legislature take
action that would tend to deny the principle OF
self-dotorminatlon TO the voters OF various other
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

cot Bill Kinds, political prognostoator of
Harlows Weekly, the well-known nohpartisan
publication OF the capital, says 1t IL part Of
the plans of the owners OF the republican
party in Oklahoma to defeat Congressman Nor
gan in the Eighth with Everett Purcell of Enid
IL Colonel BIN just guessing or does he know?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Mr. lluquit asserts that when the socialists
gain control OF the government they viii not
hesitate to indulge In little shooting should
minority attempt to get control Of their govern
mont Which seoms to justify little shooting
now to prevent a very decided minority from
getting control OF the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
barometer of Public OpiniOn
IAlltOrlnls Mcrc Timely.

Editor World. Your editorials ON that
Barker incident are most timely. That fad stuff
Is going too far, as you say We want more
d-tme common sense and am mighty glad to
see you handing Il out the way you do. You
have done the community IA great service. More
power to your elbowl
l.. j. e. ROONEY
Tulsa, February 22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Ii is possible for you to solve all these grave
problems by your lonesome. Just forget the
worlds troubles pnd address yourself heartily
10 doing tho very best you for yourself
while respecting the constitutional rights of
your fellows,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Ex-senator Bailey, who Is candidate for
governor Of Texqs. IL being opposed on the
ground that ho * nonresident MIR. Bailey
should communicate with his fellow citizen who
has just overcome similar handicap In his po-
litical fight Ia oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Now come the stockmcn in convention as
sembed and demand more money. " money
Ia the root of all evil why In tunkct IL every
body grabbing for more Of ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Tho new era movement has reached Buenos
Aires, whore the stevedorcs have gone on n gen
cral strike for moro money and shorter hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
" without Chart or Compass.

Secretary Daniels says Admiral
Sims was rarely at sea At times We
are inclined TO suspect that Secretary
Josephus has been at sea during the
past four years more than the ad-
liral has beer Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

An Ohio editor Is telling his readers what TO
do with 50-ccnt dollars We know what 10 do
with 'cm II only we could got enough OF em.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Daily Biblical Quotation
IuEspAy. FEBRUARY -. 1870.

An English newspaper asserts London does
not fear Wilson. In which respect London
hasn't anything on America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Senator owen says Hoover for president is
considered a Joke. IT might also be said that "A
lot OF oklahoma democrats who are talking
Bryan and Hoover seem to be taking the scna-
tors candidacy as n joke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

A new source of alcohol for cou-
mercial purposes has been found IN
the mahua tree, which flourLshes In
India,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

As we understand II, the state solons arc so
mad becnus" they have been called away from
garden planting that they will positively refuse
TO Investigate the color Of the Cat which has
been bowling in Governor Robertson's back
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

George Washington may have been born on
February i'm, hut as we understand the reason
We celebrate the 22nd is because ne had not
demonstrated until that date his opposition to
fnreIEn nrthnRlemNnla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

After listening 10 q speech by city Manage
ClIpp Of wichita, Ardmore wonders why Wich
ltt rs so anxious ~ rid herself Of the managerial
form OF government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

The S.t ana Swat club has voted TO withhold
Its approval Of the Independent movement for
The present because u Is informed that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
ny OTIS JoRToE

Anyhow. boasts MuskoRee. we have thre
times more strcct car mileage than Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Muskopcc ig 10 decide tomorrow whether
les moro pleasant 10 be throtted by a city mana
ger than by five partisan politicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

The democratic negroes have beat the inde
pendent committees 10 n by getting In the firt
endorsement Of Mayor Hubbard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

~ ls understood that there is nothing now "a
Keep The Independent movement from function
Ink except come one to call tho committees
together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Since reading TsmB Blxbys explanation ol
bis position We are not surprised hat some ques
tlon NJ TO his political HffiliatiOn night arise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Three CObbs have been arrested at Muskoge
for making corn liquor The clue foloWed d
the officers u obvious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
A Dcplornblc Episode.

Tulsa, February 22.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
MANY ATTEND
/. HOTEL ] !, OPENING
6 Frederick Re-furnjshed,
s Complete And Attrac-
& tive In All Details ,

The Frederick Hotel. improved. re-.
decorated. E~e-furnished, rebuilt a. So
t5e first floor and made up-to-.he-
nHnute In equipment fand appoint
sants,s was formally opened last
a. nt'S When the new cafe was thrown
oAssn e n pNb1icl for the first time.
table d'hote dinner was
served IN the cafe. and q large num-
Der OF local residents enioyed =
llleal. Emard's orchestra, directed bv
AZ Emard played an exceptionally
g9od program during the dinner
Fred Bartholomew, proprietor OF
the motel, has given Grand Forks one
olstne finest hotels in the Northwest.
It8 given the city as modern q
hSfel as II he had built. an entirely
NV structure. Special changes we're
nied IN the way Of making it firc-
hpof,s and along this line cement
n48ors were built in the basement. new
ne escapes We're erected, and a num-
pSr OF other improvements and
were made. SO that he hotel
n9w Is n of the most fireproof Ava.
story structures in the state.
special changes have been made "a
the first floor. The office has been
moved. and a Coffee Shop has peen
constructed on the south side OF the
building. The Coffee Shop, with its
separate outdoor aentrance n,akes
cue Of the finest eating places in
town. The plan OF putting tables and
INT In the same room is in keep
lnS with the plan adopted by theNMc-
Alpine hotel. New York. the Adolphus
ofs Dallas, and the Fort Des Moines.
Ihe Coffee Shop is equipped with the
re latest in cooking and cleaning
Gayices. Dishes are washed and ster-
.lizea Bny electricity, and the toast is
lt!aue automatically and eggs are boil
'eg automatically. The placing OF the
counter and table in the same room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
.ga. g RAM sFQFsss. HERALD FRIDAY ,#DEcEMBER N, 1920.

pxintths; papsFshkHsiht md dscorats
ane In the new lobby and banquet
room while Fred sorenson did the
plastering which includes the walls,
arches and desk.
Az Of hasplambirg and heating
pnifnbInae and lie Mstxilations In tie
kitHnb s:swa6S e bSspriggs Broth.
!, esA0e4SH Local ,,electrical cons
sseee4Hsdi4sEf4ssHf the Electric wiring.
and Installed and furnished the cleo
Barnes and Nuss supplied the biuuiidl
efs. hardware, including Rixon's floor
.nAnses and checks, as well as the sar-
gent. hardware trimmings.
'TAArnersand Sons supplied the mill
work for the, lobby, including the
staying, entrance to the lobby, arches
and she other remodeling. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
saxks1iass. t,s seosss shop sores = tiys

er4ries tkss Gomez shop force Is riyt
quick service. A 1855
The lobby. located S 81 the north .ide
OF b building. 30 100 fset long. Il
mas been entirely re.decOrated ana
refuknished. The color schene II
muMerlsy n cray. the. draHeries bel
ms Me19;thulbsSrN N4Thse lobby Is. exss
.rsRfp lily yklElik htedsand cornfor.
taply furnished, making 1t an iinvit-
h.in Is constructed i
q rear 1.-THE lobby, with aside en-
rance from Alpha avenue. II. is nm
,shsa e e ;,naussa gEay, with tapes
In this cafe a t%able~de,hote dinner is
to. be served every day sfromg5s 3. m.
ills p.s M. and during the. dinner
houfs Enyard'ss orchestra will play d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES program q q.
NE BARTHOLOMEW will inaulgufate a
series Of dinner-and-matinee dances.
special dinner DANCES will be- given
after. shCWs.asiA q mattnee-danceN prob
ably will be given tomorrow after
noon. Emard's orchestra will play
for all dances. The 1dancing will be
done on q specially built floor be-
tween the lobby and the main cafe,
me furniture in this section of the
SO that by being
moved about, 1t will shut of the main
part Of the lobby and leave space for
dancing V that thescafe tables VIM
not have to be moved. The dancing
prIS2kramaa promise to be. one OF the
ayfeatyres of the new
policy OF stheSFFederick Hotel.
ai seRRasthqNeHRew' cuisine Is of the
best..GsHe has. Secured the services 81
an. exceptionally good; chef,*swhe has
a fine corps OF assistants. Particular
care will be given to the menus and
excellent menus will be prepared for
private parties. banauets, etc.
Fine upholstered furniture, consist
Ing OF several. d~avenports and chairs,
have been placedrdt the rear OF the
lobby. i.5s 4 4 ". SIC
The upper noors, haveebeen re-dec-
grated and manyspther improvements
The changessaAK ii s,tiottsel wera KS
signed by JosephsA Bell sDaRemer, local
architect. He Supervised Iii twolk 81
remodeling the place..ss2sffy s. sSi! sa.sl
The Panovitz Furn1tufei,and Garpet
company provided thes mulberry dra-
peries, the carpets, and the Tapestry
furniture for the new lobby and ban
quet room. The mulberry draprs
were designed and made in the Pane
svitz shops.
Roat. the local painter. did the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
HOME GUARD AND
LEGION MEN ARE
~PATROLLING TOWN
White q Boz, and Negro Killed IN Race
Fghtingsip sIndependencc Last
Nf9bf;sHeIHx1 .IfVsrads.

Independence. DasHsGHslaa
Members Of the honas \. gSafds and
American Legion were natrpiling ths
streets here today assaSfSss1piiitSso / race
disordersalA4t night inavwiffEJt aWlhiss
boy, and s negrosw were killed and four
white rfssn wounded. three critically
= Other home guard maisberHHGsand
REIMBURSEMENT IN as depHdysAastssr1ffts
were 99fssAleAr the es0Vity jail
where A&{ss6& Ito ghiefsssot Police.
Hall, N1b4SS6NEAs ak$negfo. whose,
alleged saHstdsSsAes HillinEs r. +. WhafEsst
ton, q Observation-Disclosures prsss
cipitated the trouble, III confined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
No NEWS OF BALLOON.

New York Dec. 17.--Naval officers
Rockaway. Point naval air station
sttll were without advices early today
regarding he whereabouts of the free
balloon which left the station on Nom
day afternoon with three officers on
an endurance3test.
we are sending. out wireless mcss
age constantly for other stations to
Watch for hem" It was said at the
station. ''That is all we can do"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
PLAN SEATING MATCH.

Milwaukee, wis, Dec. 17.-Plans
for the notwithstanding champion
ship race tosbp held heress January %,
are to 1b~sscompleted tddhy;tsduring tho
visit o fsNsREyesidgntta FITZGERALD Of the