davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
NNn NE " IS

That scut,r umo server ot uourhuu.sn, The
rstocmrd OAuhomau, in i's issI' O! October rs,
carried "a strramcr across its front page read
ug You hytr a lot about tho importance OF
the German vote. IA, Irt.n ,at,, ihr alien vote
but the winner viii bo tho man who SOS tho
American vote
Ana hc was
Harding got tho Ancrtcnn vote t. a man,
lie won, Cox received the snppor, OF The anglo
phohcs, ana ne lost.
Harrcd got the suNpor: OF IN, American
vote The rubbcr-stamp statesman enjoying
the patronage OF the anglophohes went just fast
enough TO Kid himself and his friends.
our esteemed contemporary Was rlght-for
once, We thank 1t for calling our attention to
the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Barometer Of Public Opinion


Editor world. Permit me to thank you In
bchllf Of hundreds OF friends of mine, Tor
your really candid expression ur truth and facts
as they arr stated in The Tulsa World Of THIS
coming Back2' Tho following excerpt Is the
cause of nay gratitude.
Either the uOsoy allied nations should throw
real force into Russia .... or th"y should at
tend strictly 10 their own business and let
Russia have the Kind OF government 1t cvi-
IDENTIFY wants"
Now. Mr. why don't you 90 further and also
mention the biDscd propaganda against RUSSIA
that the Torytlcd lmpcrallsic New York
Times has carried on for over three years, try
ing to mould a false public opinion with which
TO XIII the new born babe tRcpuhltc Russia) as
a murderer In the night which New Republic
IN. " cXposcdY
A an editor you undoubtedly get various
facts connected with international issues on
sense Of justice, ana II YOU really have been
too busy to seek and other authentic re-
ports about soviet Russia, why do so NV? *
It anything moro than fair that you' get tho
other side" and take a glance once TN while,
nt the Nation" y. ". The New Republic"
IN. ", DEMONSTRATION" CN. y, and, not
the least, The New York can" or even Col
Raymond Robbins report on Russia?
DO you not think then that Judging from the
reports OF the above publications, compared with
reports Of our assassin prcss--tbe paid pross
you and can more ably and fairly Judge
Russia as well AZ "lct Russia have the kind ~
government It evidently wants."
SO, In one of your early issues, Mr.. Editor,
will you not tell us cditoraly what your
conclusions?
Respectfully yours,
J. j. BASHL1N
care Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
The Roostcr ana the Eagle.
Editor world;

Editor World;
The old rooster said
Al the boginniuT OF the fight
SAYS ho. we're gon' to beat 'em,
Yes, beat 'cm TX right,
Hc hrlstlcd up his feathers
And he stopped around 80 gay,
Hut now ne steps around
In very different way.
lie placed his arrow,
And pulled back his bow,
And taking good aim
lie then let her go.
lie missed the mark,
And fell away behind,
And now he IL sorry
lie was on the firing line.
The old eagle scared along
on IT'S calm md easy flight
II" gave the old rooster
ono terrible fight
Now hack TO the hnrnyari
Tho old rooster fled.
His door Is drapcd I'm mourning now,
Tho old ROSTERS dead.
Rural Route Contributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
nOIIlnONISM DIES MARD.

The action OF the county election board In
Withholding certificates Of election from several
Of the county 'fncals In typical of bourbon
ism. 1t is what might have been expected OF the
body that committed the crime agniu@ the de-
cont citizenship Of the county whom It removed
an honorable member Of the board for no other
reason than that he had proven himself honor
ablc
The abgurdIty Of the position of the board
with reference to tho contest Of Mrs. Hedges
the democratic candidate for county supcrn-
tcndent Is apparent to the most unsophlsticstcd.
1t may bo true that part of the ballot bore
the name OF Mrs. W1llbanks and part the name
of Miss Messncr who Withdrew at the eleventh
hour. But that fact does not In the slightcsi
rnise any question concerning the intention OF
"a majority Of the voters.
THE uNDIsPUTED FACT rs THAT A
MAJORITY, CLEAR AND uNDIsPUTED.
VOTED AGAINST MRS HEDGES.
The election board will have somo difficulty
In establishing its right to review the decision
OF the sovereign electors. The duty of the clcc-
ton board In minlsteral; it's major function IL
TO certify the result of tho pol and issue ccr-
tifcatcs accordingly Tulsa county is In no
mood to tcmporize longer with the dcrectons
OF this impossible and arrogant board. Tho
voters OF this vicnage are sovereign. not tho
petty politicians OF the election board And IL
demonstration of the fact Is necessary for
them to come into their fun rights that demon
straton win be made
As much is true of tho absurd contentious Of
County Attorney Munroo and COMMISSIONER
North. Both gentlemen will do well to accept
gracefully the verdict OF their fellow citizens.
Some things have developed since election day
that VIII add nothing at all to the rcputc o.
either should the eXigencics OF IA partisan con-
test force them before the public.
It In now known that the boss Of sand
Springs had a ticket all his own. That ticket
was composed of Fcrris for senator and North
for commissioner The alliance is unholy
enough to arouse wild curiosity as To- its true
import. Citizens of Sand Springs were IN
timidated and cajolcd into supporting the
ticket set before them by the boss of the village
But they did not like It. and they are somc-
what keen to find out just what It Is that was
behind the movement.
II there ever was a time when defeated cam
didatcs should accept gracefully the verdict
registered agains; them that time is here ard
now Mr, North has nothing to gain and very
much to lose by contcstIng for a place on
uo county board The salary of the position
does not justify II. His silent co-partncrshlp
with the boss OF Sand Springs is a trumpet
tons ,od reason why he should have been de-
foato6.
As t1r the election board, 1t win do well 20
follow IN, law Du1 uut attempt further defiance.
Tho people nav, stood about as much as they
are willing 90 stand from that directions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Reason to Pause.

Betty was milking the COW when
the mad bull tore over the meadow.
Betty did not stir, but continued
milking. Observers who had run
into safety saw to their astoniSh,
ment that the bull stopped d'ali
within a few yards Of the maid ana
COW. turned round. and went away
sadly
Weren't you afraid? WHY did n,
run away?" asked everyone W
Rctty. -,,.,,
"tIe got scared" said Betty. TINS
COW Is his mother law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Childrcn often onunCiate profound
truths unconsciously," said Senator
Hiram Johnson.
Il once asked a tiny tot what a
1cmacogue was The tot thought
moment and then answered:
"'A demagogue is vessel con-
tanning beer and other drinks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Got orr IIasy.

His car had collided with n tele-
graph pole. a crowd gathered
round.
"I think my collarbono is broken"
he said TO the policeman who bent
over him
"If that's all. yer In luck"
growlcd the officer. "Shure. twas
break neck speed yc was goin' at"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Rennies' Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

weather. MlNtl NlUuH'
Spoarts. Skinny Martin and
Skinny Mullen hat fite last Satid-
day artirnoun, the ferst round taxi
ing place out in the street and the
2nd erround in the alley on account
OF sumbody yelling Cheese it heer
comes cop, wen noe wascnt, Both
Skinnics claimed they won, skinny
Martin claiming a buddy nose was
verse than a black eye and skinny
Mullen claiming the opposite. Among
the referees present was Benny
Potts, Artie Alexander, Ed WcrniCk,
Puds Simkius ana Leroy Shooster.
ENter! Many Hertz Sam Cross
sid Hunt, Benny Potts, Lew Davis
and Leroy Shooster are all wawktng
lame as result or football practice
IN Puds Smkiuses backyard last
Thersday, but II is sed however that
Benny Potts and sid Hunt are the
ony ones reely Untitled to wawk lame
and the rest are ony pretending to
for the honor.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN,
Friends.
\ friend OF mine had A toothake
And one banged his he'd and got
Jumps
Dut the biggest bumps on eny
friend
Was IN a trend OF mine with the
nNlmps.
lntris,ing FaCks About IntristlnE
People sam Cross found a sine
saying on II Private Keep out, and
he's going to KEEP it 20 hang on the
bathroom door next Sattiday mite wen
he takes his bath.
Lost and Found. Lost --- 4 sen,
somcwarcs between my house and
skool, Liberal reward. Soc Puda
Simkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

when things seem twisted an" '''
OF Joint .r,
Don't get discouraged ana Hu'. .''
game, ,,o
The corksCrew never goes s'Ta'S"
the point.
But It gets there Just the sa'i--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
About TOUn and
In Hotel Lobbie,

The public has utu. H.. -
deprcdatiuus committee boz. ,''
against the builders Of public. ,'..'
{. .. Frye Of the Frs. ,..... 'il.
company said yesterday "l
fact that we, IN Coumu. u...t IS d
IN our line Of WORK. Ius, .f..
oi doIlais "a year iu STOLEN f..
We rlsk many damage Salt. I.,..
or the theft of red hn,.... d..
as warning on incomplete road ,..
struction work II is uag...t w..
rcd lantern to remain for ....'. ~.
one or two nights tu urp.. r.,,'.l
lists from dangerous rua.I...t. '...
by using all the caution u...I.... '.-
are unable to properly p....., u'.
Hguat lights our road w0..
=
c. Van Den Bout supcr.r,sr,...
OF agencies Of New York .r.y,,...
company. Is stopping at ,u, Krsh.
um hotel and when asked concern.
ing his idea Of conditions .r ,.r.
eral after the election. hr stl .,
have just come from New York ,r,
| believe that | may say tina. sva-y.
thing looks rosy. our h-.ra.. 4.
one that serves az barometer NJ
other businesses and flrtr.... con.
ditions Of communities aa whole
And there Is no place that shows, !,
better I'm our reports than Tu'a A,
my first visit here ana au laqrsd
was told that II would r..Ird mo
of Detroit. II does. and more. I
should Ike to stay here long enough
20 become acquainted with 'le cl'r
and all Of it's wavs. II is greater ,ha,
1 had anticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Daily Bibiic0i Quotation
sArInnNN. NONIMnlIt @. iosn

SATURDAY, NON INBiIt q, t020
AZ tur us the east s from thu west, Hu ftr
hath hv removed our trouHgroasluus from as
Tst. lOJ.12.
His power suhducH our FuH,
And his furgiyirE IuNr.
Far AZ the east is from ~" west.
Doth all our guilt remove.
tnquucs prevail against mo, as FOR our
trangrcssions thou shalt purge them away.
PA. IO5.I2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
His Best Recommendation.

80 you want n job? WHAT h''o
you been trained TO dO?'
"Dig bitches, keep accoua.' 'r're w.
a horse and automobile, h'..
money, carpentry telerra ''
chinist, superintend constr. .t.'
"Oh. efficiency expert, hun
mo, eX-private."
"Hired "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
SnatChcd From Peril.

80 Casey had scrap with his
wife and got arrested"
Arrested. is it? Begorra, he was
rescued, ,"-BoSton Transcript,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Aunt Lou Moots Is visitin' kinfolks
hefo. Her boys are now grown an
two Of en- are prosperin' In tn West
an one Is on a salary. IN trouble
with tn way women fix up nowadays
IL that somekuldy IS allus tel,in'
your wife hat they saw her on tn
street with her gran father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

The young lady across the way
says the artificial pearls may look
exactly like the real ones but still
IT'S a satisfaction to know that yours
came right out Of the mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
The Horoscope

The stars incline but DO not corgs-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

MlsMREus or tho AhSOCIArLu ruHtt
The hsocstcd Press csciurivcy emitted tu me 80
for biication u RI dlspatr hos cfcif1 20 ~
not otherwse credited in this paper and aIn' w"
focal rews publishsi boretn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

ono regret We have Is that We were unable
10 ptiut al the campaign songs eubmitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
FARMERS CLOSE
INDIANA meet
.Ofdcers to Be Chosen Tonight
Lively Contest for Vice Pres
idency Of Burean.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. S.-Or-
ganization work was the central
theme Of several addresses today
1t the closing sessions of the an
nual convention of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, but in
terest Of the delegates was center
ed largely In the election tonight
OF officers.
J. R. Howard. president, appar-
emily will be reelected without op-
position. For vice president. how
ever, John G. Brown, president Of
the Indiana federation. and How
ard Leonard Of Eureka, ILL.,, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Agricultural as
ISOLATION. were expected to be
named - rival candidates Of 8. l.
Strivings Of CASTLE. N. T.. candi-
date for reelection.
Murray d. Lincoln. secretary OF
2 tho Ohio federation; Murl McDon-
aid. county agent leader in Ohio:
r. E. Reynolds, assistant secretary
OF the Indiana federation: J. c,
Sailor. organization secretary oil
the Illinois federation, and Charles
+. Gunnels. assistant secretary Of
the national organization, were
speakers during the morning and
afternoon. each discussing various
phases Of organizing the farmers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
!
Of LESION MEN


The American legion post No
800 Of Rock Island coudncted n
regular bsuiness session Ct the
post headquarters n the old Arm
DRY Building, Tuesday nieht. The
largest attendance in the history
Of the post was evidenced when 200
members pacxed the meeting room.
The new clab rooms have been
opened and ! canteen service Is IN
operation. Tho club rooma have
been repainted and redeeorated
New rugs have been placed on the
floors, card tables have been pro-
vided and Z music room. loVnKfns
room and billiard and pool room
QUILTED. Tho ARRANGEMENTS were
carried out BY the committee on
quarters Of which Charles Staudu-
har is chairman. All thoss. pres
emit last night were presented with
keys to the new quarters. One Of
the features Of the evening wa
the oiscussaon ana ianncn1hg OF
plans fof . stag 70 - 1elQ On DE.
Ii.
Commander Dan Brennan caused
2 rearrangement IN the executive
committee, naming William Schroe-
der chairman Of the Legislative
committee. He had previously
been appointed as chairman OF the
ways and means COMMITTEES. Will
Roth. former chairman Of the leg
chairman OF the ways and means
committee. Is
The members elected DR.. Louis
Ostrom, Roswell Apologize and
Guy Marshall on the hospital COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
WIRELESS FOR
\ FARMERS AID
New Medium for Conveying Market
Prices to Agricultural Dis
trictS To Be Tested.

Washington.-The wireless tele-
graph as means Of carrying to the
farmers agricultural market news
such as prices and conditions, is to
be tested by the department Of ag-
riculture in cooperation with the
bureau of standards. The expert
ihent is to be tried in half dozen
Maryland and Virginia counties ad-
jacent to the District Of Columbia
and II successful will be extended
over the country.
The plans contemplate the event.
ual use Of II wireless stations over
the, country. The wireless news OF
market conditions and prices will
be sent broadcast and arrangements
Will be made with numerous private
licensed operators who would aid
In distributing the reports to farm
ers and others interested In the ter
Fitory covered.
Present plans for the system pro-
vide for the use Of 10 wireless sta
tons with q 250-mile radium. eight
In the east where market centers
are more numerous and closer to-
gether. and two in the far west;
two 300-mile radius stations to
reach the outlying points Of Maine
and New York. to be located in the
northeastern part Of the country.
and five 500-mile radius stations
west Of the Mississippi river.
Two Reports Daily.
Each of the distributing radio
stations would be connected with
the Washington headquarters and
other distributing stations by leased |
telegraph wires Of the present mar
ket news service Of the department.
and twice a day would receive for
immediate release by wireless . |
summarized report Of market con-
siitions and quotations at the prin-
cipal market centers and shipping
points. Detailed reports Of market /!
conditions in tho immediate terri !
tory served would also be released, |
as well as crop and weather reports |
issued by the department Of agri-
culture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
BURY LIMB WITH
FUNERAL P0MP
Amputated Member Found On
Dump Inferred With Funeral
Ceremonies at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. $40 be
buried with all the pomp and hon
ors attendant on mortals in pass
ing and still be sitting in chair at
the fireside alive and well, is the
distinction of Dubuque resident.
Yesterday a limb of an adult
person, wrapped in cotton and
cloth was discovered on the city
dump. The chief of police was no.
titled and the coroner called. A
physician halted rumors of murder
by telling of an auputation made
recently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

ing to her support. Today his wife
hailed him into court on the charge
of non-support. Jones told his
story, but the court failed to be-
come impressed. Jones was given
a suspended sentence of two months
in the house of correction and or
dered to pay his wife 81 each week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

~, Aeek lslsnd hieA school
\ elaGpal(uG - dsGdatsa - No
~ sqssls'bS ~ harrow margin
q % paint n ~ contests hsil
"A Moline ard Rock IsiaaA lasl
hight ne locals vsrs defeated
= tho Rock Island saditorfum. 81
-. but won 4 Moline By the score
Of - 70 81. The scores Of both
events 1--WE Rock Island g aud
Moline ~. Al the lowest count
wins, the locals take the contest.
Rock Island Va defeated in both
\ u the contests held with Daven-
port, but = Moline and Davenport
did not 60 against each other Il II
impossible to award the tri-city
Championship IN this event. II Ill
of three schools had declamed
each other. Davenport would have
probably won the. title. a. the Iowa
speakers had the edge on their op-
popents IN all Of the contests.
Following 10 the order Of awards
It Rock Island:
!. Blair Trowbridge, Moline.
2. Paul Slater, Rock Island.
:. Victor Walker, Rock Island.
"a. Name Topper, Rock Island.
s. John Ransom, Rock Island.
8. Maurice Marchelio, Rock Is
Land. 49,
Following IL the order at Moline:
/. Lester Weinrott. Moline.
2. James Berry. Rock Island.
3. Jacob Viner. Rock Island.
4. Wilson Payne, Rock Island.
5. Edward Parsons, Moline.
g. George Haynes, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
W|FE'S SHORES
BRING TROUBLE

Boston, Dec. 8.-Charles Jones Of
Lynn put up with his wife's snor-
ing a. long as he could. Then he
built a solid partition around his
wife's bed. but it didn't do much
good. So Jones stopped contrbut-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
CANADIAN WHEAT.

Fort William, Ontario. Dec. s.
Fifteen ships. carrying 4,465, 900
bushels of Canadian wheat, have
left here during the last "a hours
for United States ports, principally
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
GERMAN spy.

New York, Dec. 8.-Sensationa
disclosures of his mission to this
country as spy for the German
government was given in an alleg-
ed confession by, John Willers, for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
WHY

Send your money away from home
for inferior candies, when you can
buy MEADOWBROOk Milk Choc-
olates and DELTANUT, that you
know are right-and made at
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Fies" girl who plays the character Of
that she played
real life recently while the in Boston Miss
who
wealthy family well known in Cleveland society The
couple married Pawucke Miss Reeds story OF the
happened that's ALL Faelove sight,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
BOWLING:
Us FTRsT PLACE.

Peoria. Ill. March 26--J- Hradek.
OF Chicago. went into first place N
the an events at the American Bowl
ing congress here last night, scoring
1856 pins in his nine games he re
places r. Meyer, OF St Louis Hradell
also shot for $50 in the individuals.
taking third place
Changes among the ten leaders
came thick and fast late yesterday n
Ieucker. Chicago. landed fifth in the
individuals when he scored 6a9- p
Bruske. Chicago. moved into fifth
place in the all events with 1858. W..
van Beck and s. I.ardnois, Greenbay,
Wis. went into fifth place in the two
men events with 1880 pins
A chance to go far into the lead IN
the doubles was lost by T. Karlicek
and T. McGlone. Chicago, late this az
ternoon, when they fell down in their
third game Shooting $50 in their first
two games. they needed only fol IN
the third frame 10 assume the lead
They shot for only 324, total Of lltb
and were barely able 10 land among
the prize winners Teams from Den
yer and eight other cities were on the
late shifts last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
PROMINENT wRITERs coNTnBUTE.
pener Stages Exhibition Bout School Baseball Opens April
q. S. May Not Send Tennis
Team To Olympic Games

NEW YORK. March 26.-Wheu
IN the United States Lawn Tennis
association meets March % lr VIII
have several important matters TO
consider. The usual number Of rou-
tine reports win be brought TO the
committees attention and und0uhted-
lv much time viii be devoted 90 the
schedule committees recommend
tons
Applications for tournament dates
already indicate a very active season
and the committee viii have a diff
cult task TO avoid conflicts In the
schedule IN this connection. the
executive committee viii doubtless
hear the recOmmendatlOns OF the
Davis cup committee as 20 the
matches which represeltativas Of the
United States may play abroad There
is stiu some uncertainty as to the
draw for the Davis cup contest when
first announced, it showed that Eng
land would play Holland and the
United States would meet the South
African team Later ca1legrarus from
Australia state that an entry had
been received from Canada but there
is no news REGARDING new draw
which would Include this entry In
1918. South Africa had a similar eN-
perience and. at that time, the coun-
tries involved decided 90 accept the
entry and make a new draw This
position was based in part on the eZ-
traordiuary conditions which delayed