davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Bennies' Notebook

This aftirnoon ma was up in her
! rom crowshaying, and l was looking
/ out the window wondering whether
! to go out or jest keep on looking out,
and ma scd. o deer . shah, Benny,
run Ground to the store and get me
a spool Of red silk.
Aw G.. ma, was jest going out,
sed
n Well, you're going out, aren't you ?
sed ma, and | sed, Yes. nam, but /
ment Jest out.
Heers a peece of thred to match,
and please kindly remember I'm heer
waiting for you, sed ma. Meening not
10 take too much longer than / had
to, and wen ! got down to the cor
ner man started to cline up the
TELEGRAPH pole to fix the wire, me
stopping to watch him in case he
mite fall off or enything, wich after
a vile Puds Slmkins came along and
stood there and helped me watch.
and after vile | remembered l was
on crrand, saying, Hay Puds, come
with US while / get spool of silk,
will you?
| will IL YOU come with me ferst,
! got to so about places, sed Puds.
Wich I went with him, and then he
went with me, and wen l got home
It was pritty neer dark, ma saying,
Dident | tell you / was waiting for
that silk, now l cant finish the tie,
you jest wait till your father gets
home.
Wich pritty son pop did. and ma
showed him the start of the tie, be-
ing red and green as enything, ma
saying, II was to of bin serprize so
you could wear II tonite wen we go to
the show.
The doose / could, sed pop, and
ma sed, Yes, | could OF had it all
finished and the only reason l did
ent was because Benny stayed out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Long, Long Trail a winding.

Cox left long. long story whining
All through the land OF the free;
It's the Wilson league of nations
And the Wilson policy.
There's only n sew more days Of waiting
And then truc patriots will see
Cox and hts Wilson league OF nations
Buried in the bottom OF the sea.
Now Mr.. Harding left different story pining
II stands for true liberty,
Down with the Wilson league OF nations
Aud tho ono-man policy.
Through the few more days of waiting
Wise eyes will open ana see.
It's an the second of November
Uncle sam Will again be free.
A. c. j.
Tulsa, oct. l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

lar to say TO me and does not WIS"
10 be served for half nm hour
He adds that the situation II en-
tirely in the hands OF the SER llu,' ,..,.
and this person goes away smll'5'.
having scented a romance.
once again / feel the light W.
of lmpetuous youth. They nov ,,y
over the celery holder. ! COCK i,D
feather turban slightly over one ,''
and look up--expectant! ~
My escort smiles enigmatically i,s. a"u
looks long into my merry gray rS,
his gaze drops to my small m
mouth and then - and then
leans over the table and tells me ..,~ ,,,
successful his sister has been ra'S'"7
onions from seeds!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Editor World: As friend of the great Tulsa
World and the cause OF good government,
namely "republicanism," | am sending you n
column from the Wctumka Gazette, thinking
you might not have had chance to have read
this Vianous attack on your editorial which
was read by many hcre-and we thought It the
best editorial ever printed in a newspaper in
the state OF Oklahoma and we would be better
off II we had a Tulsa world in every town i'm
thc state that is incorporated. Keep after
them
A FRIEND
Wctumka, oct. is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Once again let the Statement be made that
the cector can vote any ticket he or she ploascs
regardless Of how he she is registered. In
the nominating primary the voter is compelled
TO vote with the party he or she IL registered,
but In the election all candidates appear on the
same ticket and only the voter and God can
know how the voter makes up his or her ballot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Daily Bibiicdi Quotation
MONDAY. oCronrn %. 1870.

MONDAY, OCTOBER -. 1920.
Behold what manner OF love the Father haih
bestowed upon US that We should Doe called tho
sons OF God. / John al.
Behold what woudroUs grace
The Father hath bestowed
on sinners OF a mortal race,
To call them sons OF God.
Beloved, now are we the sons of God. ana u
doth not yet appear what shall be, but We
know that when he shall appear we shan bo
like him. for we shall See him as he Is. /
John 3:2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Tho esteemed Tribune raises the race qucs-
ton against a colorcd man who IL "a candidate
for minor office on the republican ticket hut
says never word against the two colorcd men
who candidates on the democratic ticket
OF them for judicial position. That, we
Submit, IL neither fair nor consistent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

After utilizing the pulpit for jazz Rev. Cook
is acting consistent in taking in the league and
Offering It as "A work OF Cod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Now his running mate. Franklin D. Ruosc-
welt fcrls fht urrrssi'. ~ coming forward and
undertaking To- interpret what Governor Cox
means boo his pruuuuu''m'uls upon the league.
Franklin states that Jimmie Is really not aycrtt
TO reservations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

To thwnrt robbers a cashiers drSS
ysssoJd 81 IooJ oul W V6Ims ~
has been invented that, as an ,o.
throws up its back and sides 10 P''
tect its useE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

THIS colyum does not pretend to know any
thing about tEroprHCtiCs, and We have never
been able 10 understand the opposition 10 chiro-
prhciurs from surgeons and doctors Of medicine
or why they ARE so bent ON driving them from
me state bf defeating Question % to be sub
l.i'od 10 ne v"fnrr on November 2. Some Of
those opposing this question don't know tho dif-
florence between whoopiuE cough and case
or chllls, and II half what we have heard Of
them say about other members OF the medical
society IL true there ought 10 be lot " licenses
cancelled We are In favor of anything that
viii relieve pain or save a life, be IL pills or a
punch and we do know that many physicians
ana surgeons privately practice both ostcopothy
and chIrnnrnc clica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Election buards Boo many counties interpret
tho registration lpa Hs uu INSTRUMENT to make
oklahoma safe for democrats.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Card of Thanks

There are upwards of thirty Cana dian winners of the Victoria Cross
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
WATER REPORT

Reservor elevation ...... 2O4.62 Reservoir contents. acre feet. I, ,045, ,5S7 Loss in 24 hours ...... 3,57S Elevation, year ago ...... 173,03 Contents. year ago ... 63I,29
 Water used, north side ...... 49.440 Water used. south side -... 41,664
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Cotton Renion Bulletin

New Orleans, La, Sept. IT, 1920- Temperatures generally have been slightly above seasonal with maxima mostly S6 to 96 degrees. Pracatically no rain has fallen except scattered showers sin northwestern Oklahoma, and at a few north central localities.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

To our friends and the friends of our beloved son we wish to extend heartfelt thanks for loving kindness and sympathy in our recent hour of bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tribute.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. A. KENNEDY.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
TO THE VOTERS OF MARICOPA
 COIJNTN

Greetings: On the face of the re- turns it appears that Mir. Henry Wilky has defeated me for the nomination for sheriff. I wish publicly to congratulate him and tender my unqualified support to him in the coming campaign. l also wish at this time to thank my many friends and supporters who so gener- ously expressed their confidence in me by their votes.
 Sincerely,
 JERRY SULLIVAN
 Ford Hotel, Room r. adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 21 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 19 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 5.35 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 5.73 inches.
 Excess since January 1, OBS inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
SPIRITUALIST.

The First Spiritualist Church,
Alired H. Terry. Pastor.
Spirit Message Seance.
Followed 10y refro shmen;s. Thursday Jan %
PIN al Pythian Temple. 10l2 9th st. NV.
a9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
R|VERMENEXPECT
ICE WILL co SOON
Hope Potomac Will Be Nav
igable for Small Boats; No
Fear of Flood.

Business men and boatmen along the
river front this morning expressed de-
light at the bright sunshine on the ice.
realizing it meant assistance in opening
the river and making it possible for ali
steamers and sailing vessels to renew
navigation.
At the weather bureau Prof. A. T.
henry, chief of the bureau of rivers and
moods, said there was no occasion for
alarm from flood conditions at this time
he said agents of the bureau at Cum
beriand and Harpers Ferry had been in
structed to notify the bureau when the
ice breaks or when there is prospect of
high water to threaten damage along
the river No reports from those agents
had been received today.
Conditions Satisfactory.
Capt. B. W. Reid, in charge of the
Firefighter, said he thought river condi
ions were rather satisfactory. Two
trips were made by the Firefighter yes
terday. On the morning trip the boa
broke large quantities of ice in the vi
entity of F. street and went as far as
Aqueduct bridge. 1t is impossible for
the boat to pass beneath the bridge
however. because of the height of its
SmokeStack.
Above the bridge, Capt. Reid stated
eight inches thick. On an afternoon
trip the boat broke much ice along
the wharves between 18th and 14tI
streets. Conditions yesterday, Capt
Reid stated, We're much better thar
the day before.
lee and Fog Deter Traffic.
There has been no interruption to
traffic. so far as the steamers of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company are concerned. Heavy ice and
fog has delayed boats on several trips
but not a single trip has been omit
ted. Steamers plying between Balti-
more and Norfolk. well as those
running from Baltimore to points on
the eastern and western shores OF
Maryland. have been tied up a num-
Der of days.
Steamers making river landings be-
tween Baltimore and this city have
been unable to make trips during
the past two weeks. and at the Office
of the company this morning it was
said the trips will be resumed as
the ice disappears from the creeks
and rivers emptying into the Poto-
mac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

cuse he did not apply to the language
in a letter to the Piney Branch Asso-
citation, wherein he classed them even
worse than the colored people"
That appeal be made to the United
States Senate to reject the Mapes bill
repeating the half-and- half act. which
has passed the House, was proposal
that met with the instant approval of
the meeting. The Mapes measure was
characterized as an injustice to the
people of the District.
National Representation for ID. {.
The suffrage resolution adopted not
only would give the District repre-
sentation in Congress and the cleo
toral college. but would permit the
people of the District to elect the two
civilian Commissioners. The discus
sion developed that there We're some
differences of opinion among the
members as to how extensively suf-
frage should be granted. but, in order
to leave no doubt as to their favor
ing the general principle involved,
they approved unanimously the reso-
luton as offered.
The federatio merger bill went
through with minor amendments.
After the meeting refreshments Were
served by the entertainment commit
tee of the Benning association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HALT FOREIGN LOANS.
Mr.. ALEXANDER WARNS

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Advocacy
of the disposal of government-owned
shipping to private interests coupled
with a warning against further extern
sion of foreign credits. was the fea-
tire of an address by Secretary OF
Commerce Alexander at the opening OF
the Allied Machinery Center here yester-
day. United States Senator Edge OF
New Jersey who also spoke. reiterated
Mr. Aiexander's warning about foreign
credits.
Abiding to the s4,01S. 100000 trade
balance in favor of the United States
at the end of December, Secretary
Alexander declared it was a puzzle tc
know how such stupendous foreign COM
morce was financed. Exhaustion OF
Americas resources, is not improbable
the Secretary said, IF We would furnish
other countries with money by which tc
exploit trade"
Senator Edge said he agreed with Sec
rotary Alexander in his opposition tc
further extension of cash credit, mainly
because it will not solve the problem
He declared every possible type of tax
alton had been ''overeXhausted.' The
senator urged mobilization of bushes:
energy" and apply it to the purchase Of
foreign securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

ton. while Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk. L.
s. ", retired. adjutant of the District
department of the American Legion,
emphasized the advantages of making
as close and as helpful as possible
the relations between his organization
and the affiliated association of rela-
tives of veterans.
Eighteen new members were ad-
mitted, bringing the total up TO nine
ty-one. Work along educational lines
is being mapped out not only by this
unit but by the entire American
Women's Legion. and as soon as the
latter's hoped-for national charter is
obtained definite plans are to be un-
dertaken. One. in which Harry White
Wilmer Post is particularly interested
is the placing in all the local hieh
schools of memorial tablets to grad
yates who served in the war. This
matter has been taken up with the
board of education. The legion is to
provide the tablets and also to offcI
competitive prizes for essays or
patriotic and educational topics. and
in this also the Wilmer unit j.
anxious to cooperate.
All future meetings of this unit
which was named for a young aviator
killed in action. are to be held on the
last Tuesday of each month. president
Howard announces. except the annua
meeting for the election of officers
which is scheduled for the first Tues
day in November of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
TW0ASSOC|AT|0NS
IN JOINT MEETING
HaIf-and-HaIf System and
D. C. National Representa-
ton Endorsed.

The unusual spectacle of members
of two citizens associations voting in
joint session, but binding only one of
nished last night when the Benning
Citizens Association held it's January
meeting in Odd Fellows Hail. Mime
soto avenue and Benning road
A joint meeting of the kenllworth
and Benning associations had been
planned, but it developed that not all
the members of the former organiZa-
ton had been notified. and only few
of them attended. Those who did at
tend at once indicated their unwilling
ness to bind their association by their
votes.
The difficulty was adjusted by a reso-
luton providing that all action taken
should represent only the views of the
Benning association and those individ-
ual members of the Kenilworth asso-
citation meeting in joint session with
the Benning residents.
The arrangement worked smoothly.
for the kenilworth delegation. headed
by the president of that association.
a. !. WaSkem. voted to man with
their Benning neighbors on every prop
OSition presented.
Indorse Half-and-HaIf System.
Defeat of the Mapes bill abolshing
the half-and-half act for the District
granting of suffrage to the District ana
enactment of the bill offered by the
Federation of Citizens Associations
for consolidation of local public utiii-
ties, were urged in resolutions adopted
unanimously.
Warner Stutler. president of the Ben
ming Association. presided and offered
the resolutions. He discussed at length
the evidence given before the Senate
District committee relative to the quail
fications and eligibility for service as a
District Commissioner of Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr, whose nomination for the
position is opposed by the association.
Calls 1t "False Prophecy"
Referring to the prophecy of the Mid
City Citizens Association, which has in
dorsed DR. Van Schaick. that the Sen
ate committee will confirm his nomina-
, ton, Mr.. Stutler said:
I'm view of all the facts produced be-
for the Senate committee, | feel that the
Benning association can, at this time,
congratulate itself upon the stand it
took in opposition to this confirmation
and will in the near future, extend to
the Mid-City Association our sympa-
; thies for it's false prophecy.
The Senate committee" he continued
has ample proof of The fact that he
does not measure up to the standard in
any respect, and his own admission and
excuse for the language that he used
in a letter about the colored people was
due to the fact that he had learned to
say hell and damn overseas. which ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
DEMAND SUFFRAGE
FOR THE DISTRICT
Southeast Citizens for $3.50
Plan Retention and Car
Lines Merged.

There are 500, 900 America ) in the
District OF Columbia who are 100 per
! cent pure" was the statement of Lem
uel E. Fugitt. made at meeting of
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation in the rooms of the Southeast
Community Center. Tyler School. last
night. discussing a resolution demand
| ing suffrage for the District as a
constitutional right.
, Not until all the people of the
L nlted States are enfranchiSed. men
and women, will the Declaration of
independence mean what it was in
tended to mean.
There would have been no Hayes
Tilden affair had the District of CO.
lumbia been permitted to exercise its
rights in 1876. Sons of Chinese and
Japanese in the states may become
enfranchised citizens, but not so with
your son and mine
Held to Be Important.
Mr.. Fugitt said he had read where
a member of Congress had said the
question of District suffrage would
have to wait because there were
other things of more Importance to
be looked after. He declared suffrage
for the people of the District is a
most important thing. for the country
at this time.
~
meeting of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants not long ago and
heard a member of Congress advise
| that the people keep up the fight until
they get suffrage.
IF conditions were as they were in
1873" said Mr.. Mahoney, Il would not
favor suffrage. Then we had 1.20e
saIoonkeepers with influence enough
to govern votes. But whisky will not
buy votes now. It's too high. Now
that the saloons have been abolished
we have cleaner politics"
A. G. Hermann urged the passage
of. the resolution and said it was the
right of every man to be permitte ed
to vote and his duty to ballot at every
election.
resolution. said the question Of voters
remaining away from the polls is a
thing of the past.
! 1T is the duty of every citizen To
vote" Mr.. Wise declared. and very
few of the people remain away from
! the polls in this age and there is no
| more buying of votes
DO l understand that the resolu-
| ton demands mercy a delegate in
Congress or full constitutional
| rights" asked T. B. Delcher.
Full constitutional rights" said
| Mr.. Fugitt.
| a dissenting vote.
| On motion of John r. Mahoney. the
association voted to favor the reten-
ton of the half-andhalf plan of
financing the District and went on
/ record as favoring the merging of the
street railway systems with universal
| transfers.
| New Bridges Sought.
| T. 3. Delcher characterized the bridge
/ over the Anacostia river. at Pennsyl-
! vania avenue. a disgrace to District.
! People who have occasion to travel over
| the bridge, either in motor or horse
| drawn vehicle, he said will readily I'M
| derstand the meaning of his words The
+ association voted to, call attention of
Congress to the necessity for new
bridge.
| John A. Baulsir complained of disturb
! ing noises made by a contrivance on the
| cars of the Capital Traction Company
| on Sth street
| John Hammerstron. chairman of the
committee on streets and avenues, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
WCMEN'S LEGION UNIT
SPENDS BUSY EVENING
Harry White Wilmer Branch Hears
Addresses and Singing and
Has Refreshments.

Addresses along constructive pa
triotic lines by both civilians and
former naval officers. the announce
ment of a 25 per cent increase in mem
bership. community singing and re-
freshments were features of the meet
ing of Harry White Wilmer Unit of
the American Woman's Legion. held
last night at 200 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Miss NJ. Howard. president of
the organization. presided.
Captured by a U-boat". was the
subject of talk given by Lieut.. E.
V. Isaacs, L. S. n, who was taken
captive from a raft by a German sub
marine after the sinking of the Amer
| lean vessel President Lincoln. and
who succeeded later in making dar-
ing escape. Matthew Page Andrews
| of Baltimore, chairman of the nation
al American creed committee discuss
| ed THE American Creed" character
lied as the essence of the Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,,ENT Los ANGELES THROUGH FOOL
freight cav for fura jtrra and luggage Early
J. ruary. SECURITY STORAGE CO.. l14U
18th -.
Just In=Beaver Board
Big shipment being I'M
loaded - assorted sizes.
Inquire about prices today.
AfL MILLwoRK AND LUMBER
{ 90, NJ Barker Co.. Inc.
s.;'-r-.j y. y. ayr; i7l7 .fl. Tel. VI. l34s
Ihis Perfectly Equipped
Printing Plant is ready for
any kind OF printing job.
National CAPITAL Press.
@I' I'm 81 Phone NJ $50 q trunk Iincs,
Tell 1t to Casey
IT til" heating plant goes had. l.,
casey make it right.
FILMING. HEATING AND TIMING.
90 18th NV. Col. 155-l53l
THE SHADE SHOP
.r.. Mo 7S3 18th St. Not Sos on the
PHONE MAvN 1874
New Window Shades will make
Your home brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Sugar Plantation Tied Up.

HONOLULU, T. H.. January % (by
the Associated Press).-Five of the
seven sugar plantations on the Is
land of Oahu have been tied up by IL
strike of the Japanese and Filipino
plantation workers which began
January 20. Leaders of the strikers
assert the Japanese and Filipinos are
in accord on the strike issue. The
Japa nese Federation of Labor of
Hawaii yesterday called a general
strike of the Japanese sugar planta-
ton workers for February l. 1t i:
semi Officially announced $500 Fiji
pinos. 5.23S Japanese and several
hundred persons of other races are
ST riking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

COLBERIs OH F stu soIs
SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS. WITH PER
cat interest. is found in the Home Building
Association. VIM. T. Galliher. pres: Geo. W.
J L ms and J. raui Smith. vice presidents: ].
NJ Woodward. sec: r. E Claughton, treas
urr-- Directors: VIM. X. Reeve. X. l.. Qug-
l. Fred l. Vogt. Madison Whipple. A. Lynn
lowell. Treasurers Office. 1907 Pa. ave
NV Secretary office. 723 Goth ST. NV. Ask
hcIt il