davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Ihr IInnnn (nsc.

Editor World / have just read the enclosed
piece in the Shawnee Morning News allow m"
as n republican. to congratulate you. am GLAD
We have newspapers that hav" courage enough
70 print the truth even If II does hurt The ones
that would gloss this affair over are the same
ones that will be for Mrs Hamon for national
committeeman. For the reason that the slate
that was made up will hc brOHen unless they re
her and Of course she should carry out hi
wishes and when she Id the patronage woulf
hc pcddlcd out To business associates instead %
the ones that worked FOR the pnrtvs success
They say they want TO do something to honor
his memory hy appointing his wife. canno'
see where should. with the case looking IN"
way Il does. Besides we should put someone
~ his place who has don" something for IN"
party In oklahoma. Has Mrs. llamon2 II sh'
voted at all II must have been In Chicago for
ghe does not live here. | am not working for
anyone bur | would like to sec n man that is a.
heart "A republican. and not be put in simply
bccnuar he IL a millionaire. | would like 20
see all of the apapers take this matter up and
advocate the best men FOR the place. Wishing
YOU success, | remain
Yours truly.
&. W BISHOP.
Rov b77 shawnee, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
INJUSTICE BREEDS INJUSTICE.

we do not think those manufa turing con-
Germs who closing their plants In order to
teach organized labor a needed lesson" are
taking the proper counsel OF wisdom.
The world does not condonc many OF the
practices OF organized labor during that period
when. due to especially propitious clrcum-
stances. II In the aaccndancy. The arro-
gance OF It's political leadcra their wanton dis
regard OF the general welfare, their sabotage
the job. their disregard OF contracts--thcsc
and many other practices are indcfenabe and
have boen unsparngly condemned by this pub
iloation.
But for employers to retaliate In Kind now
that the economic conditions give thom the OPP
portunity to do 40. is to pcrpetuato the vicious
circle and contribute to n montai attitude that
bodea Ill for all concerned.
II ono wants friends he must show himself
friendly. And it one desires justice he must be
Just Just az certainly does injustice breed in
justice. After all has been said that can DO
said against the in,oier,blc aggrcssions of or
ganixed labor during the paM three years or
more. and 1t Is o very great DEAL tho fact re-
mains that most OF tho trouble was due to am
bilious and radical leadership that held its
membership under a form OF duress that left
to that membership little. II any discretion.
ing the days when labor was arrogant and de-
fiant capital was enjoying n prosperity un-
paraieied In It's history. So much so that now
capital has In most cases substantial rescrvea to
draw on while labor has none. For capital to
thus employ methods of retaliation and re-
prisal is for capital to shunt on the body poll
tic tho gravest OF all problems, unemployment
on Il large scale; and to contribute to the un-
rest and radicalism that is an ever growing
menace.
Employers have much more to lose than any
other class IL the issue is forced To that point
where It In man to man, eye to eye and breast
10 breast Labor, II should be remembered, has
insisted all tho while, that capital, an 1t prefers
to call all who are not aligned with labor, IN
without tho elements OF justice or mercy; that
It IL aggressive and seeks to keep labor in
state of complete vassaage. Employers should
see that In taking advantage OF the present
critical conditions to inaugural" fight on
labor II is proving labor's previous contention
Never did capital have 80 great an opportunity
to earn for itself the encomiums OF the public
and dsprove tho indictments OF organized labor
Il possesses the reserves to do this In very
large and handsome way. And reserves spent
n such manner viii prove quite the best IN
vestment that capital could make. 1t is an
errcgious mistake for employers TO bVievo
that public opinion. which has been very strong
against the political activities and radical prao-
,ices OF organized labor. win support them In
depressing the laboring classes.
The great public, tuE AS It condemned un-
.partprly the practices OF arrogant labor will
Soudcmn the practices OF arrogant capital The
Aclous circle must be broken some time in
esmc way. Employers have the opportunity to
break u now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
4 False Alarm.

4 fireman In lryington was re.
urninE from luncheon, when with,
about one square OF the firt
house he crossed the street and IL
ro&ing ran 20 get out of the way
g a street car.
Two fircmen on the street car saw
the first fireman running so they
jumped off the car and started e
IN for the fire house.
When the three reached tho firr
house the man who had started his
running To get out of the way OF n
street car said: Was there ar
nlrm?"
To this the other two exclaimed
You should know We saw you
aiming ard though. that you heard
ne. ne.'--indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Senator Froyl.nEhuyscu at a Tren.
on banquet "a. d as he Contcmpates
his generous goblet OF sparkling e,
water.
Lot me tell you convcn,o,
story--a story of the bad old days
you know.
"A group OF politicians during a
certain convention were fixing no a
slate in one of their bedrooms W,AN
hey ran out OF liquor. rhvy Jr
TO their horror. that II was pig
closing time. too. What were the,
to do?
Jackson Donegan's Join, is clos,
by said local politician. Hes
very strict. but he's friend Of mine
couple of us'll go around there
and see II we can shake anything
up. I'll let on my brother BIZ.
sick
80 the local politician and two
hers fastened around to jackson
Donegan's. They rang the he'll
hey pounded and kicked the door
nd finally a head was stuck ou,
,f an upstairs window and a gru..
ro!Cc asked what was wanted.
Jackson said the local poli,..
Ian in agoni2'ng tones, come down
nd let us in for the love Of Mike.
7ilrs dying. l got a prescription
here
jackson Donegan gave n shocked
reclamation. Then he hurried down
and opened the door. The politician
entered the bar room and proceeded
. annex for the suffering Bil six
bottles of whisky, SIX of champagne.
4 dozen OF beer and a dozen ~ ale.
"As they slowed this rcfroshment
into their various pockets jackson
ponecan sneercd:
by cash. gents, I'm glad you
be terrible sick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
In These DAYS.

where are the merry villages
who used to dance on the village
greon?"
"You can now find them assem-
h,ed In front of the village screen
Some movie actors are born
others are made. and the rest Of
them have curly hair and can wear
i~ess suits.-Film Fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Daily biblical Quotation
DIt'I.NIII.It fl.

DECEMBER 81.
HlcHcd iF hc that consiicrcth the poor. the
Lord viii deliver him ia time OF trouble. Pa.
Al
Blrst is the man whose feelings move
And melt with pity to the poor,
NhOHc soul with sympath2ing love
Feels what his fellow saints endure.
Lord, bc mcrciful unto me; heal my soul, for
I have siuncd against thee. I'sa Al 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
4 Dangerous Word.

Frlend-Whats the matter? Been
Ire an automobile wreck
Movie Director ,all bandaged up)
No, | engaged. lot OF exdough-
huNs for battle scene, ! got them
III ready and then shouted
Camera" Huh! they thought | said
,amerad.--Film Fun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

naturally County Attorney Brown felt gus-
picious when Mr.. Kctch turned over TO him a
plum -coiorcd serge suit
P"ftinent question by the Dallas Scws what
We Wnht To Know Is now the enforcement Of
HcerS tel wildcat whisky from nitrugly yc.tine.
The balla, Ncvs thinks The trouble with the
'o'toh situation is that those people VINO are not
wearing SIR underwear do not wear any at all
with Senator Iarrud sitting so, prettly, We
can't undortond Why all this fuss over electng
h national committeeman.
y mink III follow the general trend" says
M mercury Ia the tub" to the wichita Iieac con-
ana drop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

D"spiifing of public park. the fIominy
Ne~s hopre 10 organize a band before the spring
Towers bloom.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MARGUERITE CLARK IN WIDOW BY PROXY"
 1T THE STRAND TODAY

Marguerite Clark-"four feet Of love- liness"- is the Strands feature attrac- ton to start today. offering her latest Paramount Aircraft suecess-sVfdow by Proxy"
 Those who saw this charming star fn Come Out Of the Kitchen" need no introduction 10 her SIS q romantic CO., medienne for her illustrious work in that production was singled out by the critics as one of the outstanding sue resses of the past season Now comes Widow by Proxy and in an equally emphatic manner she scores an equally decisive hit
 As Gloria Grey, Marguerite Clark will be seen as a bachelor gtrl-f1u of life and mischief-who manages. to use the parlance of the day, to "get by teaching singing. But there comes a time when pupils are not too frequent, and Gloria finds her bills exceed her resources Then fate steps in and sends her Dolores Pennington'-ex-a actress, who has married into the exclusive Pennington family. whose husband has gone to France, and who is refused recognition by the narrow minded spin ster aunts of her husband-the same two spinsters who handle the bank ac- count of the Penningtons Now it happens that Dolores husband is re- ported kil1ed-Dolores is a sorrowing widow seeking comfort in the condo lence Of Gloria when presto-there comes a note stating she is to receive her share Of an estate left by a de- ceased Pennington. but that she will have to go to the Pennington home to sign the necessary papers. Pride prompted her 10 refuse this course, pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

STRAND = Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Marguerite Clark In "Widow By Proxy" comedy Come Out of the Kitchen" Prizma natural color pie lures, Pathe News with May Day fete of the high school girls; Wednesday and Thursday, Charles Ray in Crook ed Straight" Paramount Magazine and Pathe News; Friday and Saturday. Marion Davies in "The Miracle of Love" Outing Chester pictures, select sd comedy and Fox News.
 UMBfA-SUnSay, Monday Tues day and Wednesday, Rex Beach's fam ous story in film, "The Silver Horde"
 THE HlP-Sunday and Monday, Al bert Ray and Elinor Fair in "Tin Pan Alley" with "The Hidden Pit" and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jack Denp- sey in "Daredev1 Jack" with Christie comedy; Friday and Saturday. William Farnum in "The Redemption Of David Carson with a western feature and Burton Holmes traveIogue
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Dancinq Sun day continuously from 8 p. na The motion picture for Sunday and Mon day, Elsie Ferguson in "Heart of the Wild;n Friday night, ginghan party. FOREST PARK Dancing every evening, with swimming in the pool.
 THE ARBOR-Dancine and cafe at the lend of the trail"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
RIVERSIDE PARK tS
 READY ID CARE FUR
 BIG CROWDS TO-DAY

Sunday finds Riverside Park all ready to take care of the crowd which will seek and find enjoyment within it's inviting atmosphere today. The big plunge all thoroughly cleaned anT filled last night with fresh heated water will be enjoyed by hundreds to- day It is just too tempting to resist, for its clear waters and it's ample swimming space, its snow white ap- pearance and it's happy throngs all be- speak of enjoyment in its highest ana most healthfuI form.
 This afternoon will find the dance again conducted The Sunday matinee dances have already become a regular institution with the Ricerside patrons and Arizona's largest ballroom will again find it's army of dance lovers on hand this afternoon The dance will be conducted continuously from 3:30 this afternoon, on through the after noon and evening.
 The concessions are all running full blaso-the refreshment facilities un- eoualled and the cool. enticing sur roundings of Arizona's most popular amusement center call to those who would spend a day in the big open.
 The picture to be screened this even ing is Elsie Ferguson in her Para mount Aircraft success ''The Heart of the Wilds."
 Again attention is called to the free admission for the kiddies all through the day up to s D. m.
 The same charge for dancing obtains Sundays as prevails throughout the week
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

nance in pictured stories That is why Rex Beach's stories are sold by the million and that is why the screen
 versions of his stories make direct appeal to all classes. In The Silver Horde" a picturization of his famous
 novel Of the same name. he wrote about hardy men and courageous women of the northIand and placed them in that fascinating wilderness of snowy regions where primitive pas-
 sions have full sway Alaska. Rex Beach knows Alaska-its possibilities;
 its topography: the men and women
 who peopled it's bleak, white wastes and he knows how to inject suspense
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

ferring rather to lose the $5.000 than to enter the home of those who had summed her. But Gloria is made of different stuff, and concocts a scheme whereby she will enter the Pennington home as the widow of Jack Penning- ton. Ffne-if Jacks brother Steve hadn't been such a good looking scamp. and if Gloria hadn't fallen in love with him. and if Steve hadn't fallen in love
 with Gloria-but it would spoil the story to state just what did happen but suffice it to say Marguerite Clark has never been seen in a more charm ing picture than s'Widow by Proxy
 The Pathe News will reveal the scenes of the recent May Day fete by the high school girls. while the comedy is Mack Sennett's Back to the Kit chen The Prizma natural color pie lures round out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

and action into his stories. And that is why his latest pictured story The Silver Horde" is masterpiece of cinema achievement; he has given to the screen a story rich in dramatic material spiced with adventure and action relieved by a delightful love story andl flashes of comedy.
 .The Silver Horde which will be the attraction at the Columbia for four days commencing at the matinee to- day, is an eminent authors production made by Goldwyn under the direction of Frank Lloyd with a typical Rex Beach cast in the enactment Of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

priacipal characters. l. tells story in which the run Of salmon. silver horde" in deed. forms the climax of struggl- betwee1' men CT the Norta and a party Of Wall street capitaLstS- The necessary ingredients of suspense and excitement are provided hy the clash between the two factions and the under:landed methods of the east erners. Additional interest centeTs iu the return to the screen of Cherry Malotte. one of Rex Beach's best be-
 loved characters. whc fights shoulder to shoulder wstc Aer Alaslgaa compa
 triOts portrayed D.. Myrtle Ste1u1al.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Pan Alley" and it is around this unique location that Tin Pan Alley -featur ing Elinor Fair and Albert Ray re wolves This is the photoplay which will lead off the exceptional bin which starts at the Hip today
 This house has been thoroughly renovated, reprinted and "dolled up
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
TIN PAN ALLEy' $ FEATURE IF UNUSUAL
 BILL AT HIP TO-DAY

There Is certain section of New York. from which eminates the most popular songs of the day. There is lo- cated the chef publishing houses Of the country. and il is there that the noted song writers find their king dom of dreams" s"-or the "b1ackest of
 despair This section Is called "Ti
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
Tariff Should Protect
''''N - the American Farmer
Congressman KnutsOn Stands for
Legislation That Will Improve
90. Agricultural Conditions

The unprecedented slump in the
price of all farm products the past
two weeks is primarily due to the
large importations of foodstuffs into
the United States from other coun-
tries, especially from Canada and
Argentine, which is permitted under
the. Underwood Free trade Tariff
law which was passed by a Demo-
cratic Congress, seven years ago.
During the war, prices were kept up
losing 3. big money and bankruptcy
by. non-production, lin the ,be1ligerent
countries butpWhen that stimulus was
removed the slump came. With the
prices now prevailing farmers are
stares many of-them in the face.
The. only remedy lies in the imposi-
ton of a stiff protective tariff on all
farm, products so that it will not be
profitable to import from other
countries, and if the. next president
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
THE BAN is LIFTED

At the eleventh hour, President
Wilson has lifted the ban on MIR. Cox,
and instruments of the White House
are not permitted to melton Mr.. Cox
as the Democratic candidate for
President while campaigning in the
interests of the Wilson League OF
Nations.
In the past, Mr.. Wilson and his'no-
tions, have been the gist of all DEM
ocratic propaganda issued from the
pen of the presidents and members
of his official staff. Mr.. Cox, the
candidate, has been asecondary mat
ter, too petty, we presume to be OF
consequence to the man who as presi-
.ident Of the UnitedF@States is "Sup-
rised at the Ignorance of the Amer
lean people" E @
Handicapped as--hes was from the
beginning by his connection with the
Wilson policy, Mr. .Cox must feel
grateful to Mr.. Wilson, who after
doping him into accepting his League
plan, refused to, mention him in acon-
nection with the campaign. He must
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT's MESSAGE

There is something Of the oio
Roosevelt ring in the message OF
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt to
Americans in her recent appeal to
them to stand firm for Senator Hard
ing against the un-American League
plan of President Wilson. =
Mrs. Roosevelt, like her beloved
husband. the late and honored Theo-
dore Roosevelt, can see nothing IA
vorable to American by the adoption
Of the Wilson League plan and the
cementing of Americas future to the
passing fancies Of European kings
and ,potentates.
There is no question but that Mrs
Roosevelt voices the opinion whipc :i
her husband would have rendered
were he here. to speak today. An nc
as a first American, the people o.
this nation will do well to harken tt
the words of his honored widow. ra
Like all others who have this ma
tion's interest at heart, Mrs.. Roose'
Welt looks upon the policies OF Mr. r
Wilson, as that of,the ranting OF az
idealist. The very essence OF ms
doctrine is unsavory to the Amer.
can train of thought and beyond tne
scope of the understanding OF man
whose only hope is wrapped up II Z
American welfare. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

be happy indeed now, when the pres
ident finds his cause defeated, to be
picked up as an after thought by the
White House as a last resort upon
which to hang their hopes of success.
Harding Speaks at Glenwood,'
read headline in the Glenwood Her
aid last Thursday, and the country
side held it's breath. The Harding
in question however, was not Sena-
tor Harding, the Republican nomi-
nee, but Governor Harding of Iowa.
Governor Harding, although no rela-
ton to his great name-sake, is a
stapnch Republican, and his address
was in the interest of Senator Hard
ing. His talk was a bitter arrign-
ment of Mr.. Cox and the Wilson
League Plan. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
Caught on the Wing

Don't know as we envy any man
the job of explaining to the new wo-
men voters just "Why he is a Demo-
crat."
Evidently the forest fires in north
ern Wisconsin had their virtures.s A
number of moonshine stills fell vic
tins to the flames and a few more
were exposed to view.
Why is it that some people can't
let we'll enough alone? The wife
started her Fall Cleaning" campaign
Saturday afternoon and we've been
eating off dry goods box ever since.
The Northern News of Spooner
says editorially, s"147 Days More "
We assume of course that the editor
is counting the days of the reign of
Mr. Wilson. We can't think of any
thing else quite so popular with the
American people as March 4th next.
This has been a trying year for
base ball fandom. John McGraw was
kicked out of the Lambs Club; Eight
White Sox were debarred from the
game; RUDE Marquardt was fired
from the Dodgers and the St. Paul
club fined for scrapping, and the
Indians won the World Series.
Wonder what part of the Polish
victory over Russia will be claimed
by the League of Nations? Perhaps
that dignified body felt that without
the money and support of America
the cause was not worth attempting.
however, Poland used best argument
possible against the whim of Mr..
Wilson.
Decoration of the election booths
by women is the latest political fad.
There will probably be a bouquet of
flowers in each booth, rugs on the
floor and lace curtains at the Win
dows. Smoking will not be permit
ed and the election clerks will proba-
bly, be chosen from the social ranks,
will have to be good entertainers and
manicure their nails.
Sir Thomas Upton was so favor
ably impressed with Sing Sing prison
and its inmates, that he now wants
to present that institution with sill
yer cup. The style of this cup is to
be left up to the prisoners. Sir
Thomas evidently finds a cup the
greatest token of respect. Perhaps
some day America will appreciate
his longings and present him with
the cup of his desire which the New
York Yacht Club has held from him
for so many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

Donart case before Congressman
Knutson and within remarkably
short time definite information began
to arrive.
The Herald cannot believe that the
people of the Sixth District, especial
ly the World War veterans, and the
women left behind, will desert man
of the Knutson type and vote for a
radical visionary of the Lindbergh
stamp, who will be about as valuable
to the Sixth District at the incoming
session of congress as the fifth wheel
on wagon.
In your private business you would
not discharge a trusted and hard
working employee and replace him
with an erratic individual not amen
able to reason or sound judgment.
Why experiment?