davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
: .|;'1.MHuSShha1d
u ~ andI "a
~ By Jane Phelps
Phelps

and wrung them out and kept them
on his head until he said he felt
better, and would go to bed. ! helped
him, and when he was all tucked in
"A cold compress on his head, and the
room darkened he drew my face
down and kissed me tenderly.
I'm never risk your love by doing
this again. sue" he said. you have
been a brick
Il didn't intend to-" replied, half
smiling as | remembered my
thoughts OF the previous night.
But you have been" he repeated.
and then left him
have somewhere read that in
actual great SHINING there ~ a gran
deur, but that in erring against good
taste, there is an aftermath of pOign-
and disguest We cannot escape.
| believe it is true.
never forgot the horrible smell
OF Toms breath that night he same
home intoxicated.
After Many Days.
The next three months went by
slowly. lazily. in some respects un-
comfortable. | was continually wor-
ried about my money matter, ever
lastingly fretting about my bills Tom
worked hard, and gave me all but
what he needed for his personal ex-
penses, which | now realize We're
very small for a man in his position.
But | had been obliged to have eN-
ira help, food was nigh, and IN spite
Of all | could do | was still heavily
In debt heavily for us.
Tom had paid Madame fifty dol
lars for the rose dress and Vivian
Morton had bought a few more
things so making me commissions,
But | had ordered a maternity dress
and coat which more than ate
them up, and had been unable to
pay anything on the old account
Mother was coming to me. and
that delighted me. NUrah watched
for her nearly as eagerly. Tom Jr
was becoming almost more than sh"
could manage, and she knew mother
would relieve her.
| was not very well and Tom was
kind and indulgent. our friends also
were very thoughtful and gave me
many little pleasures | could not
otherwise have enjoyed. Everett
Crandell was able to ride a short Il s
tance in his limousine, and often
toqk Tom Jr. and me with him.
Helen Thurston came nearly every
day 10 sit with me, and whenever !
had any shopping to do went with
me.
Vivian Morton and Mrs Henderson
called frequently bringing ME flow
crs or something TO tempt my appe-
tite. But ! missed Carol Blackjack
He had gone TO Europe and was not
expected back for some time, ! oC-
casionally received a card from him,
but that was all
Mother came to me tho last of
April, and on the seventh OF May my
little Cera was born. Toms delight
in his baby girl was only cQualed by
little Toms pleasure in his new
sister.
And IL was happily content
Mother, Tom, and all my friends
made much OF me.
TomOrrow-Carol Black1ock's
Return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
The Horoscope
THE stars incline. but 80 not comp
Friday, March >, 1920.

Astrologers read this as an unin
portant day. Mars, Neptune and JuN
piter are al in slightly adverse as
pect.
The mind may be disturbed during
this configuration which Will bring
discomfort and unrest to military ana
naval officers and men.
Jupiter gives warning that thri.t
should be practicod, for there may
be financial strInrenCy.
There is "A sign read as pre&aCIus
much secret planning and subtle in
triEue among both fInancicrs and
politicians.
Both democrats and republicans
have come under a rule making for
party strife in which many perplcN-
ing questions may be most unwiscly
treated.
Again reforms In womCns dress
and a return to Victorian standards
of modcsty in department as well as
clothing are prophcsied.
Railways are subject to a govern
mcnt of the stars that is most un-
favorable to cOntcntment among cm-
ployes.
Strikes in many lines OF industry
may be expected during the next
few weeks
Colonial alldlrS VIII engage the a
tention of the British government,
which may inaugurate new policies.
Quarrels and Misunderstanding
among women who associate in large
groups are forecast This is a sinister
augury for their political organIzt-
tions
Persons whose birthdate It is
should not speculate in the coming
year Thoy should forget trivial w1r-
rics and concentrate on big affairs.
Children born on this day prola'-
ly viii be very Industrious, These
subjects OF Pisces are usually very
trustworthy
,Cossright, 1920. ,g the Mcclure Newspaper Sypdaite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
OklnhOnia Outbnrsks
BI OTIS LORTON

March seems TO be running true 10 form. We
a'" now ihr advantage Of thost tight skirts.
mere 1I' loi ot mon 10 10" county now
VINO fi't'' SUM- hunts Z" t"trhight pnrad"s.
I'D" NulH journal expresses surprise hat
Tulsa woman reported missing was found at
''I 10y '''.t p,'I',I\ WHlht II" M'
.'''' '"'" ."'' -"' '' " I.'.""' I'u'
' '''N J'.. N"'' "'ff'' '' ..''N .hH'r7 VIII
"''"' "h' 7N''"-
.
- ''''.E h'"u'Fh"' ""o'n'', ~ an 'h"h'""
''' "'''".'. VI P''h1'It u'a." N'"' N"In'"'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

being conducted, "hI'h has been r'h'd ON To
W''." h" formation ~ a monopoly in ih"
i'-. ''.''"'. ana '' '"a'" government 10 d.'
.'.' '''.' already '" 'N'''n'' IN the f'''"'.
.''.
''. '. "".nf opinion urged 'h" d"H'."'i""
''. ''. organization, ana '""''tn'd 'h' 7n'r-
''' '' ' .''.''t n' d''"r' ''n'r7 power To
..' '"''. .'' ''H'. n'I h' 'P"' 100 '"9'''" INTO
" '''.. '' ."' ''.' .'' f'"''" 'I'''' "'
...... ...
I''. " .. ".i M''''. ."."' "' |''"
i''.''. "'". ' ".''' '"'.' '' '"'''.''
''.''"''." '. '" '.''..' ''fi '.'' "' ""''"'.
'' '" '. '.. ''.''"' ' '' .'.''' '' .'' '"
..''.' ''' .'f. '' TOO .' '"'.' ".'".
'I.'.. '.''. .'... ."' i .' ..'''''' '''
'' . '" '' TOO ''. '"' '''''' ''''
"'' ITO ''''..'''. .' "' ''''. ''.'''N
. . .' '. '''"''.". 'I'' 700 .''i' i'"''. ' ''
'.'''. Too '.'"''. ana app. -""I'' I"''''. ''''
''""."'' ''' '"''' ''.'''' '"' '''"''.'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Bennie's Notebook

My cuzziu Artie came over las
mite, and mc and him vas plIyin
lotto on the setting room floor and
pop was smoaklug and thinking, andN
I whispered 10 Artic, Hay, Aruo, l
tell you lets wat. and Artie WsperDd,
Wat? and whispered, Lets SEQ wich
one can ask pop the hardest ques-
ton
Wich pritty soon we started ~ do.
me saying, popt
Hen? sod pop stiil smoahing aud
thinking. And Sod, DO you know
wat Arabs give their horses To eat In
the desert
wy. dates and figs aud things. 7
sippose, or maybe grass, But there's
no grass i'm the desert, is there, I
sed. . / don't know. don't know. for
the love Of mud, sutgh "A question
scd pop.
Ana ne keeps ON smoking and
thinking and after "a vile Art,c SEQ,
tnkle Will2
I don't know II he will or not, scd
pop. Mccniug 80 for Joak aud Ar
tie scd, watts she dtffrcu's between
algebra and geometry
Wy. as near as I can remember
scd pop, algebra dccls with figures
represented hy y to the nth power
aIlt an tllAI SUI z Nl llH'lIHs '''.'i
motry is but you're not up tp t..
zebra, or geometry in skooi set -
you. for Poets sake?
No sir scd Artic, and pop SOL
Then you coulAeut possibly undcrs
stand even II I Explained. L
And he KEEP on smoakirg am
thinking. and me and Artie kopp o
playing lotto, and pr.tiy son l sed
Pop?
Wat agcu2 sod pop.
Would IL make mutch ditironts 70
the fishes II all the salt was siddinly
took out OF the ocean | sod.
don't know, I never thaWt lnutch
about il. s,ppose il fishes were used
20 salt baths and thcn- say, do
look like "A fish? Wat is this. cny-
Hway, some Kind OF a game sed pop,
and ! scd, Yes sir, We re seeing who
can ask the hardest question.
o, you don't tell me. how iniristlnE.
cleer out OF hocr, both OF you, sod
pop.
Wich VIC did, finishing the lotto
game up m my room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
AZ AMNli>G INcIpr<r

Tho war department which ia presided over
hy MI Baker, has just sold TO tho Russian soviet
government $4,000 pairs or army shoes at 81 80
10 s. pair THO hid NJ thc Russian soviet
representative. Nj Martens, has been approved
hy tho department and tho privilege given FOR
the expectation Of the goods purchased
That Is the principal feature OF u front page
story which appears In that strong administrn
tion paper, tho New YORK Timca Unbelievable?
Il Is all OF that Yet It goes into the record az
one Of the facts that outrun fiction. Tho shoe
purchase, 1t appears. is only portion ot very
largo amount Of army supplies which the Rus
sian sovlcts bought from Uncle sam at priccs
representing 10 per cent Of what you have to
pay for similar goods.
You may ask why the citizens Of America
were not permitted to become the benerlcarles
OF this salvage sale But from the clouds OF
ldcalism whore the statesmen OF the new era
movo and have their being no answer
~ Vouchsafcd You are left 10 conclude that
tho forward looking gentlemen who dictate
mere business matters to your government fear
the break In domestic prices M result OF such
action far moro than they desire simple justice
be done the people of America Nor will your
conclusions DO far wrong
But there Is another aspect to the matter We
know that the president has forbidden any bus-
ness negotiations with the soviet representative,
Martens That gentleman has been on tho grill
before the senate committee and IL yet; for no
record of his final discharge thcrcfrom has
been entered From the white house have come
fuiminations against the very suggestion that
private firms in this country be permitted to
sell the Russian government
Mt very tIma this rcrnra IL hoirt,
written up in one or two OF the government
departments, another government department Is
selling the Russian government millions of dot
lars OF war materials at rldiculously low prices
and az condition Of that sale promising that
the necessary permission for the export of this
material will be furnished at the proper time
Had the shoes been offered the American
pIbic at "&l.35 to 81 a pair" plus carriage.
10000 Americans would have been able to
save from 81 to 50 each Would that have been
unconstitutional who will rise To explain why
greater consideration should be- shown the
bolsheylks Of Russia by our own government
than It shows the mon who denied themselves
to defend it,
when before in the history of America has a
thing like this occurrcd9 Has someone slipped
nineteenth amcndment into the constitution for
bidding thu Amcricau government TO show favor
to its own people, or is this nothing more than
single feature ~ the new iutcrna tioualism In
practice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
MIR. wilson's Recovery

II is good news to hear that our president ls
recovering from a maladv we did not know he
had. II Ia good. though superfluOus news, to
learn that he has throughout his Illness retained
his mental vigor, which we were not Informed
he had lost II Is rcgrettahle though no doubt
necessary, that ne has not been permitted to use
his mental vigOr during the past few months
The United States government always needs a
chief executive. 1t rs "a compliment TO the inteI-
igcnce of the American people that they get
along betimcs well as they do without one
Detroit Saturday Night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
CHAPTER gNIII
The Aftermath.

That day Tom came home very
early, shamfacedly admitting that he
was too IN too work. He certainly
looked so. lie was very pale for him,
with dark circles around his eyes
which were sunken.
Il never did what / did last night
but once before" he said "and that
was while | was in college"
Il should think once would have
been enough without trying It
again" | replied. stlll smarting at
the memory of the night before |
had forgiven him, but it would be a
long time before | could be able to
forget.
IL don't want any dinner. I'm go
ing to bed" was his only reply.
Daddy play horse VIII me-" little
Tom CouXed. II was so unusual for
Tom to get home before the boy was
in bed that he seemed to think Il
was for his special benefit he had
come.
I'm sick, Tom. cant play
horse" his father told him, holding
his head. "Daddie's going to bed"
The little fellows lip trembled,
and Tom seeing It, got up from the
couch. upon which he had thrown
himself, and attempted to get down
on all four and play horse"
Now git-ap, horsie!' Tom Jr
cried as he climbed straddle his
fathers back, co fast"
watched them for a moment
then mterfcrod. Tom grew SO white
! thought he was going 10 faint
Aroused Sympathics.
Come Tom, dear / said to the
baby, "daddie has a headache. You
and mamma will get a cloth and tie
1t up"
Il wants to play horse VIII dad
die" the hoy insisted
"Somc other day, come now" and
| lifted him in my arms and carried
him screaming out OF the room
When | returned Tom was once more
stretched on the couch, his eyes
closed
Thank you, Sue" he said family
The little rascal almost killed me-
and he held his head.
had brought ice water and tow
els and now | sat beside the couch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Not many rights remain to the American r"o-
plc under the Nulstcad act. but there are "A few.
Tho people secure in their homes from ar =
bitrnry searches and seizures. They are enuted
TO their dav in court They are not To be shot
down by any rowing bigot, with or without or
fciaI commission, who on suspicion alone con-
victs them of lawhreakinR with these truths in
mind, the gentlemen at Washington responsible
for the enforcement OF prohibition are IN duty
bound to get rid Of their Dalrymples as speedily
as possible New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Relief Legislation.

The WadswOrth bill applies to the army, navy
marine corps. coast guard and public health
service. There * no initiation in IT. Its pro-
visons for pay Increase are moderate ana can
be defended. oven in the presence of house
economist II he will bc fair In argument OF the
urgency of relief legislation II need only be said
now that the present schedule for officers dates
back to 1908, aud that 1t has become woefully in
adequate because the dollar of 1920 pur-
chasing medium goes no further than halt the
dollar OF l9OS-New York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Mnmrn DclpNnIcs

While their Clcverness their skin ana ease in
maintaining discipline and making tho orEIni-
zation' obey their commands shuw mat the
women politicians and managers at Albany aud'
elsewhere may well be dangerous competitors
with the wiest, smoothest, subtlest bosses and
captains OF the other sex, may they not have
been little too successful have they not in their
first flush of their new duties and hopes asked
little too muCh' Women In this part Ct tho
country At least have had little political expe-
rionce. Why should they be sent as dele gates
at large or as altcrnatcs to national convention
unless they have new ideas to utter, rev
"planks' for the platform, or unless they have
shown peculiar force and effectiveness in ex-
pressing the old ideas New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
silver Lining 10 Cloud.

The sultan is to he permitted, \
have "A palace, but no army Absc',
of an army may help him to live in
little less fear of being assassinate,
by one Of his immediate outouraEe.
Washington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

The total cost OF pulp wood at
the mills in the United States IN
1918 was S73,16711S. The greatest
producer Of pulp wood was Maine,
with l,234,696 cords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Tobacco has been grown so sue
cessfully In Australia the last few
years that the growers expect TO be
able to supply 75 per cent OF the
annual consumption of 100000
pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

An inventor has patented a valve
that automatically shuts off the flow
OF liquid steam or gas should the
pipe 10 which 1t is attached burst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
After the Cyclone

Railroad managers. getting ready Tor the re.
turn Of the property by the government, must
fccl like a Kansas farmer returning from town
to find Chat a cyclone has been toying with the
house and outbulldings- Providence journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

4 fee Of $40 is required by law
with each application for the reg
istratlon Of trademark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Editor Tulsa World. Friday, IAN, issue OF
The World carried an editorial Captioncd snap
Judgment which confirms conviction shared
by socialists and all fdirmudcd people that the
uuSting OF the five socialist members from the
personal disqualification of the members but
because they were members OF the socialist
party and in your editorial you Justify this IL
legal action on the part of the legislature on the
unwlrr1uted ana uugroundod charge that these
men are members of a party whose known in
tent is 90 deerruy the state set up by a God fear
ing people and substitute for IL an athestic com
muuisU.
victor Berger was denied his seat in the ma
uourl legislature for the same reason. Eugene
y prhs. Kate Richard Ohnre and hundreds OF
others are nov lauEulshiuT behind prison doors
Tor tho same reason and this is What YOU style
making the vorld safe for dcmocrlcN
Things have been trauspiriuG fast and furious
IN this honiEhtcd country during the last couple
Of NtarF, things that the founder. %. luis gov
rrumout would never have dreamed could hap
pen. and an In the name of liberty and Chris
uuuiN
Tho people Of this country. whenever they will,
have tho constitutional right Co abolish our
present form of government and establish In its
place whatever form that they choose. he It so-
clalism cor holshcvIsm or amy other form, and any
class uf people who dare to DENY the people that
right are the assassins of constitutional liberty
and the real anarchists
You say I'm one breath. II YOU want to change
th, present form of government do 10 in "A CON
sutufiouli way or you shall br imprisoned for
Advocating force and thru you proceed 10 deny
us a seat In the luwmahuE bodies Of this coun-
try when We are legally elected. These are the
methods that were used hy the lamentcd czar Of
old Russia aud IL the power, that Doe feel that they
are ready TO assume the responsibility and in
cyltHbe fruits of their Illegal acts, let them CON
unuo to A,stssluato constitutional guarantees
with the umpunIiy that they have.
The pltiahl' part OF o. rs, that some states
men never seem tn have Elrtned anything from
past history. which has shown that the ruling
class In an ages had no moro intelligence than
90 insist ON deliberately planning their own de-
sapulpa Feb II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

The average weight Of a mature
farm horse in the United States he
/ .2N3 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Tho young lady across the way
says she's glad to read about so
much activity in curb stocks and
she supposes the work Of paving the
streets that were neglected during
the war Will begin as soon as the
weather permits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Certain democratic national leaders al" in
favor of making prohibition the paramount is
guc with the democrats ukiGg the wet end.
This has all the appearance of an insidious
movement TO read Bryan out Of the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

The first sign Of lie from the state corporation
commission dttFr the pailroads passed bark INTO
the hands nf the owners. was declaration that
he commission Will insist on courteous treat
mcnt for tho travelling public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

There aro lot of men in the county row
"hD prefer .NIl' hunts To- torchight pnr1des
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
Cotton Products
 Price Drop Costs
 State 25 Millions

Little Rock, Aug. l6 The recent drop in the price of cotton seed prod ucts has cost Arkansas %25,000.00 according to the statement of w F. Birdwell, of the Dixie Cotton oil Mills of Little Rock and Morrilton. The prices of cotton seed, linters. cotton seed oil and cotton seed meal have dropped from 90 to 70 per cent in the past Il months, as the result of the surplus accumula- tions in other countries during the war.
 Linters purchased by the govern ment for manufacture of gun cotton and other explosives during the war at 734 cents per pound are, now being sold for 1 cent per pound.
 Cotton seed oil has been practical ly wiped off the market as the re- suit of the shipments of oil from the Orient and other countries. In Chicago, according to MT. Birdwell there is five times as much in stock as the country demands for imme- date consumption.
 "They have flooded the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
F. + + + + + + * + + + + * + l
MARKETS.
+ + + + # # + + + 4 + + + 1
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Aug. 16, The un- favorable foreign news was respon- sible for a break of about a cent a pound in the cotton market today. Selling commenced on the opening and was heaviest toward the close. There were only minor reacations from the decline and they did not last long. At the lowest of the day the active months were SS to 117 points under the close of Saturday and the net results for the day were losses of SS to 107 points. October traded down to 2S.55 and closed at 2S.71.
 Rumors that Warsaw had been ta- ken were at first received rather tamely, but finally became the factor that caused the heaviest selling and the weakest period of the session.
 Further reports of short time among American mills and pessimis- tic reports from Manchester reached this mark at and they served to inten sify the effect of the political news
 The market closed barely steady at net declines of 8S to 1O7 points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 16.-Increased nervousness over European condi- tions and reports of an easier tone in the southwestern spot markets as a result of early new crop receipts in the absence of trade demand, caused very severe break in the cotton market here today. The in active months of August and Sep tember showed closing decline Of 200 points but the quotations for these positions were nominal as there was no business in September and the only sales of August was at 31.50 or 100 points net lower at the opening. October contracts sold off to 29.65, closing at that level, or 129 points net lower while later po- sitions showed losses of 78 to 135 points.
 The market was cxtremenly ner- vous and unsettled from the start.
 First prices were 100 points low CT for August and 12 to 27 points lower on the more active positions. There were slight rallies right af- ter the call on the continued wet weather and forecasts for another showery week in the south.
 On the afternoon break December sold off to 28.67 and January to 2S.O3 and last prices were at approx lmately the lowest levels of the day