davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

ably discharged soldiers. sailors and
marines and widows OF such. and
10 the wives OF injured soldiers.
sailors and marines who themselves
are not qualified. bat whose wives
are qualified 20 hold such posi-
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Gladys Leslie i'm the Midnight
Bride" is the chief attraction at
the Temple theater today. In addi-
tion Millionaire Pauoers." a two
reel comedy. and the Patho News
will be shown Tomorrow William
Farnum viii appear in Heart
Strings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
POST OFFICE NoTIEIFD.

The local post office is in receipt
OF notice from Washington stating
that hereafter in making appoint
ments 70 clerical positions in tho
executive branch Of the government.
= reference shall be Siven 20 honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Ban Band League.

You Aain't Heard Nothing Yet"
tJOlsOn. Kahn and DE SYLVIA Al
.5Olson, comedian. Orchestra accom-
paaimcnt. Come on and play with
Me-" ruby Billy Murray. tenor
solo. Orchestra accompaniment. \
2S36, 50 cents. Bcigcr Furniture Co.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Desire a place for a gentleman
with two daughters of u and IL
years old to board and room. Can
give first class references. CaI Main
1902 or address p. o. box 522-N.
697-2-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
NORMAN uArGooD's MISSION.

Norman HapGood. who has just returned to
this country from Denmark to which country
the president commissioned him as American
minister Is out with n statement explaining that
ho did not resign from tho diplomatic service be-
cause ho had become bolshcyik, bu, that his sole
purpose was to return to this country and an
swcr the Outrageous and ridiculous charges Of
Cot George Harvey"
Even II Norman correctly states tho case. 1t
Ia evident to the sophisticated that he has full
grown Job on his hands. For answering Colonel
George Harvey Is not chnrc for medlocrlty to
attempt However the gentleman is slightly In.
accurate. As tho country understands his case.
ho did not resign from the diplomatic service,
because he was not In the diplomatic service.
II Is true he was appointed minister to Den
mark. But senate, alert TO the necessity OF
having Representatives In the various capitals
of Europe in sympathy with American trad-
ttons aud purposcs. refused 10 confirm his np-
pointmcnt And tho administration, pos
sihly Influenced by the scnatcs bold
stand, neglected to give tho gentleman another
recess appointment. So his commission simply
expired. Resignation Is not necessary in those
cases where the pay check automatically
ccascs to arrive
A. to the bolshevilS business opinions will
diffor The term II an elastic Tho
ambassador disclaims association with but ad-
mits sympathy for the Russian sovicts and as
scrts that he Is stijl ~ the opinion that the allied
blockade of Russia was and is serious mis-
take.
We could easily wish tho man had remained
away It viii be entertaining to watch him
answer" Colonel Harvey. But that sort Of
entertainment will be short lived. Then,
we fear, he win feel called on to write some
more And having some experience with the
lIapRood philosophy feel justified in saying
that America, Just now when It is trying to rid
itself Of sms, requires less, not more, OF such
stuff
unpgood is not likely to get himself dcportcd.
We could regret that. too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
4 FALSE PHILOSOPHY

Looking backward today It Impossible to de-
terminc that an Of hoi troulk that has dc.
seended upon maukindi durfl the last fow
years is because OF two schs sbls Of false phi
iosophy \ nation Of wondrqEs mental nchlevcrs
and industrial conquerera tcnsoned that war was
proper means Tor adding to the material wei.
fare of a people
Because Of that false philosophy tho world
was plunged into bloody war that lasted four
years. The German philosophy was proven un-
sound
Then came some soft voiced gentlemen Of
wondrous seductive reasoning and PROMULGATED
the philosophy that an war is unnecessary and
that they would free the world OF that curse A
world, sick Of HE wctcr, gasped with astonish-
mcut then shouted
GLORY TO God in the highest; peace, and on
earth good will TO mem"
Now between the false philosophy OF the Ger
pans and the false philosophy OF the leaEuers.
there is difference OF nothing hut racial view
point. That is not going to be readily admitted
but It is true. Had Germany been Yielded to
readily by the other races OF the earth and per-
mitted to dictate the true kultur. we have no
doubt that this Old world would have seen n
reign Of perfect peace Just so long as Germany
was permitted TO run It's affairs.
II the various races Of the earth will sub.
scribe to and be governed by the covenant as
Interpreted by the four great powers which be-
gat IT, there is little question but that war
would becYpas a lost art. providing the four al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

ways agreed Hut ls the vital qualification less
probable lp the one cnse than the other7
We think not
Germany fought the var-acccping hcr YER
glon outright for IA. purposo Of removing alt
dargcra and obsfeclas from, tho halfway of her
own national oxpnuaion. Tho yorbaRo used ia
not hers but tho point lq acrurateiv
Tho Ic,r1io 81, sat nm bv tho couotierers of
Geru,,py for p,ortsoly tho s,no t,urnoso hut
fran, , disfcrcrt ,t,lo ~ lntc,c.t Thor, ,o.n
bc r, oucstior concerning tho ,rr,tacv ~ ,lat
ohso,y,por
The f,Iaa pbuo,opbv In the .fi,.t .p..,p,, b,a
heop d,,rorst,,t,d r.I, f,Is, rbii.s,rt.y ID, tho
sccora ,s fms, ,s ,r,4r,p, g., ,hirkIpg ,oIpds
bpt ,s o., ,,rd.,,,,.,,,,,a va, e, h,, ,s,, tho
world nv ,,, ,,ry l,,. ,f tt,,,.. ,ybo ,dy,,,to
Ga, i,,s,, ~ ,,t,,,. ,.,,,f,. ,,s,.. ,,lt,t,,t
clrcI,. yh,rc m. f,,,s ,ro p,,o,., and f,,cI
s,,,,ciy M, ,,,,,,ld,,i ,. r., ~, ,,,,, ,, ,,l,,,ro,
,o II ,cc.,,,. -, tho b,,,, o, ,,,,,t ,b,t - ,,,,ps
n,, c,, ,,,.,r
Ana ,,,r,,, could hc ,,r,,,,r t,,,,, ,b. ,r,,tt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Bennie's Notebook

Last mite after suppir big wac.
load or rocks went past our 80
and one rolled off and feu /, ~
street, being a rock about tho st
OF football and thawt q so s
people mite see that and think V.
meteor that jes fell down.
And Jest then / got the ldeer 4.
take It up stairs and drop IL ont ~
Bird story side window into mo ys.,
and make pop think IL was a M,
teor. mt
wich I started to do bolng too
big OF rock to hide under my coa,
ana jcst as | was going up the gri
story stairs with 10 my sister C',s
as started TO come down. saying
For mersey sake Benny, wy the big
rock? 'S
I'm going to use 1t for a pane,
wate, | scd.
You're getting VERSE insted OF be,
ter, sed Gladdis. And she kcpp q,
going down ana kcpp on going No
and | waited a vile TO give Gaddi,
a chance TO forget she had saw ,ns
with "A rock, and then carried I, In
my room and opened the window
and dropped 70 out and Il hit agang,
the side Of the tents with "A no,ss
Ike Explosion. and quick wnet
and lissnned over the bannistcrs IA
see 10 cnybOdy would start to iawk
about metoers, wich ] herd Don
opening the setting room window
and saying, Thare seems to be some
sort Of roInd thing down there
Does II look like a rock7 set
Gladdis, and pop sed. believe Il
does. and Gladdis sed, Thon its Ben.
nys doing, | passed him carrying a
big rock up TO his room not > min.
It's ago.
We'll for the love OF mud the boy
must he practicing 10 be an anar
kist, sed pop. And Jest then herd
window In the Joneses house mex
door open and Mr.. Jones sed, Hello
Potts, ware are you?--did enybody
Jest fall out your window or eny
thing?
No. but II you'll test waite there 4
minnite or so maybe you'll see sum
body get thewn out, sed pop. Meen
ing me and pop came running W
stairs and dident find mo for abou
5 minnits on account OF Gladdise
closet being the last place he looket
in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

By IN interesting coincidence Jacob G.
Schmidlapp's boquest Of a single million and the
Rockefeller gift Of tIOO. .O00, 900 were reported In
ago that the world looked upon q fortune OF "A
millon--to saw nothing OF It's hequcst tu charity
with something akin to awe; hut today II ap-
pears modest estate. In either comparison
such gifts AZ the ordinary citizen Is able to
MAX" seem small. u takes u second thought 10
prcCcivo that they very far from being
negligible \ statistical naturalist once COM
puted tha' II all the ants In the world could bc
assembled they would many times outweigh all
tho elephants. The united Cifts OF all the mere
milltonairos would cut a very prcsentablc figure
even I'm comparison with tho gifts of Carnegie
Frck and Rockefeller with the addition OF
the humber dulos OF less eminently solvent
citizens, the relationship OF ant to elephant
would Doubtless be duplicated, and more than
duplicated.
It is for a better reason than their size
that the RockcrcIlcr gifts and others Of their
kind are memorable They are memorable AS
marking an epoch In the science of giving The
genius FOR organization and management which
made possible the accumulation OF so much
wealth has hrcn applied TO its distribution for
the benefit Of mankind The Rockefeller
foundation and the general education hoard
between which the new gift of Sl00. 900 900 Is
diyidcd--roprcscnt an effort to organize bcnc-
faction as Industry has heen orgoniaod-to make
Il alive, progressive and adaptable to the new
moods of each successive geucration,-New York
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
\ BAD BOYS PLIGHT.

The trouble with our reading books as fur as
can see
Is that they toll bout grown up men an not
bout boys Ike me.
| know what old Ben Franklin did when he
was big an strong
An how he KEEP on worlSIn' hard when things
were gOin' wrong.
But what ia really like to know Is what ne
said an did
An Il he never disobeyed when he was Just
kid.
III hct he wasn't always good, I'll bet he
liked to play
coz / remember that Two read that once he
ran away,
Now what Ia really like to know is how ne
got along
When something tempted him to do those
things he knew were wrong,
I try the very best can 20 act the way
should
Yet suddenly find I've done \ deed that
isn't good.
An I can't 'splain it to nay pa the umr, he
asked me why
II should tell my reason II would sound
| haven't got lot OF words that can think
mp quick
To use when I'm In trouble, an my tongue
So ! lust take my scoldn' an l stand an
hang my head
An wish ! knew when he'd been had Jus
what Ben Franklin said,
I spose I'll keep on beln' bad until I end my
days
Rccoz no matter how l try cannot change
my ways,
I walk the straight and narrow path for Just
about long
Then suddenly | find that ! have stepped
aside for wrong,
An Oh twould help me IL knew Just what
Ben Franklin did,
An how he 'sptained II 10 his Pa when he
was Just a kid
Copyright 1919, by Edgar A Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TOMS MOTHER MEETS HELEN
THURSTON
CHATTER XNXIII.

The next morning before my work
was finished Helen Thurston came
running in. in her usual tempestuous
manner. She did not know Toms
mother had arrived, and was con-
siderably embarrassed when she saw
that | was not alone.
Helen, this is Mrs Randall. Tom s
mother" / introduced, Mrs. Thurs
ston, my nearest neighbor," ex-
planned to Mrs Randall
I'm glad 10 meet you" Helen said
tritely extending her hand
I'm always glad to know who
Susan's friends are" my mother-in-
law replied colIly.
II only ran in for n moment Sue"
Helen said, her face flaming. Ito see
II you would lend me the recipe for
those crullors you had the other
night Walter has raved about them
ever since Then turning 20 Mrs
Randall, sue is a famous cook. We
are all quite Jealous Of her"
"She cooks very we'll" Mrs RAN
dali replied. but crullers are very un-
healthy food, especially at night"
Iiurricdly ] found The recipe. and
Helen departed,
Il do not care for your friend
Susan" Mrs Randall said as the
door closed after Helen.
Mrs. Randall Criticiscs
but Why I asked astoulshed.
She's been very good TO me. |
should have been very lonely but for
her.
Il can't just explain why; hut she
SENS a very ordinary sort OF a wom-
an"
so am I'' | answered hotly, "She
is far more accomplished than | am "
There is no need TO take unb-
rage my mothcr-in-law replied.
\ GU have very refined educated
.rflncnce doubtless
has had Ms effect on you,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
he Horoscope
''The stars incline, bu, do not compel -
EridaN. january .. 1920.


Friday, January 2, 1920.
According TO astrology the plane
tary rule for this day Is not im-
portant. Venus is In a beneflc as.
peCt but Mars is strongly adverse.
Little prospect OF universal peace
appears in the planetary govern
meut of the world during the new
year.
Turkey, Switzerland and tho West
Indies as well as France and Italy
are subject to a sway that bodies
III for the happiness Of the people
or the stability OF government.
This is read as a lucky configuN
ration under which to give enter
tainments. Hospitality is well di-
rected. since the planets that domi-
nate seem 10 promise responsiveness
and appreciation on the part Of
guests
Women are under a direction OF
the stars, making for romance and
coquetry. Love affairs with military
men, however, viii be unfavOrable
while this sway prevails.
Congress and all legislative bodies
are subject to the most disturbing
conditions. for they will he ham
pered, thwarted and torn by dis
sensions, according to the interpre-
tation OF astroloEers
Political parties have fhe fore
shadowlng OF extreme efforts in
which their plans win be set at
naught,
Candidates will multiply and he
who is most confident is likely 10
suffer defeat, for the stars that
presage disappointment are power-I
ful.
Agitation over dress reforms
long predicted. will be widespread
in the early spring, when simplicity
will be preached as a reaction from
the extravagance OF the winter.
The public health now comes
much into consideration and cpl
denies seem to be foreshadowed.
Domestic problems will be care
fully worked out in the coming year
30 that cooperation and scientific
management may tighten housekeep-
ing burdens.
The seers foretell many commit
nifty experiments, among them some
that have to 10 with the noighbor'
hood care of the children OF the
well-to-do.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the forecast OF many new friends
and much pleasure and companyl
The young will court and marry
Children born on this day arg
likely TO he extremely artistic and
talented These subjects of CaprS
corn are usually affectionate and
generous.
Copyright 1919, by thc Mcclure Newspaper syndicsel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
NyHuShans1 Sh
90 dIU Il Is
BY Jane Phelps

"Doubtless," I almost sneered,
thcn changed the subject.
How was ! to endure the coming
weeks II everything did. even my
choice OF friends were to be criti-
cised? 1t was intolerable. Just as
came 70 feel | couldn't stand It, that
| would speak TO Tom. the bell rang
and messenger boy handed me a
square white box. | carried It into
my room after signing for it and
when | opened 1t there on top was
Everett Grandell's card. and the
most wonderful bunch Of yiolets.
] buried my face In their fresh fra
GRANGE. loving the feel OF their cool
dampness on my cheeks, still bum
ing with indignation at Mrs. RAN
dells citicism OF Helen Then I care
fully destroyed the card, and putting
the violets in low wide-mouthed
vase carried them into the living
the living room.
Eyndcd Questions.
"Oh. how lovely" Mrs Randall
exclaimed, did Tom send them? The
cNtravagant boy 10 buy violets this
waiting for an answer. then as
waiting for an answer. then as
remained quiet, He did send them
Of course 2'
no, l thlnk not ! replied calm
ly, Tom has no money for violets.
II takes all he can earn TO live" and
felt like adding more too.
You must have some very gem
erous friends then" she returned.
Il have some very kind friends,
and often receive flowers" l foolishly
Dragged.
Nothing more was said until Tom
came home when his mother at once
called his attention TO the vlolcts.
Why viole's cost real money
nowadays, who sent thom Sue ?"
he asked.
| felt Mrs. Randalls eyes riveted
upon me as | answered as carelessly
os I could:
Tn sure don't know but I i'm
aginc Vivian Morton"
Wasn't there a card" he quer-
led
NO that's what made me think
she sent them" | lied gltbly.
did not feel The least bit CON
science stricken for my untruth. /
knew that had Tom and been alone
! should have told him frankly that
Everett Crandell sent them. But il
was none OF his mothers business.
and | knew she would make unpleas-
ant remarks. perhaps disapproye.
Tomorrow-Tomi is anxious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

sam nlyh and tho Saturday Evening Post
have started out TO put Herbert Hoover over as
president OF the United States Tho Post boasts
a circulation OF over two million weekly hut
the gentleman win find that ali too small for
the Job they have undertaken. II they man
age to maintain their circulation they win bo
doing very well indeed, The Sam Blyth article
IN the current issue created a violent appetite
IN the minds Of a good many people to let II
alone. Most folks like punishment but they
feel like they are cheating when they buy as
much for a nickel sam hands out in one Of
his political articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Two more wolves were shot az sapulrl Tues
day night OAc OF them wnH killed. Thoy were
preying on honest folk Just as was the one
which Arch Han shot the other night. and for
which energetic defense Of his own rights hN
lost his llfe. But 1t not life given in vain.
Already there have been more OF these wolves
resisted than In the preceding l2 months. Those
citizens who have suplucly responded TO the de-
mands made upon them have been shamed,
Other citizens have highly resolved that they
win resist by such energetic action can society
rid itself of those that prey upon IT, when any
such character invadcs your homo or assails
you on the streets or highways take your chance.
shoot and shoot 70 kin Let the wolves under
stand they have citizens to deal WITH not Jelly
fish and they will cease to annoy. Tho bus-
ness Of tho peace officer is to arrest such char
actors. The duty OF the citizcn is to protect
himself In the discharge OF that duty he has
the right to Kill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Practical Policy IL Demonstrated Il Editorial
View

It is not always that the munirIcences which
flow from Mr. Rockefcller's purse are apprc-
Cinted in the intimate sense with which America
Will receive the news OF this particular present
TO the general education board. Not that the
public does not always appreciate. In a general
way the ultimate benefits that will come from
the philanthropy: but sometimes the end
sought ~ so well In the future that the chord
OF human interest Ia not loudly struck In tho
present instance, however, Mr.. Rockefeller is
dovOting 100000 600 to the relief OF p very real
New york sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

In St Louis last Sunday three attempts were
made to rob women. In two OF the instances tho
women fought back and drove tho robbers
away. on the same day In tho national capital
woman successfully defended herself and
property against an assault by discharged sol
dier There Is something In this Tor gentlemen
who have been sticking 'em up" uncomplaln-
ingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Much good will be accomplished with tho
800 900. 900 which John - has just given
away. The Rockefeller foundation. to which
hilf ot the sum goes. carries on lts bonofiCeut
work OF medical research and sanitation In an
parts Of the world and has already performer
wonders. or tho possibilities Of the 100000
which goos TO the general education board 70 Is
needless TO speak, II win bring help and en-
courngCmcnt where they greatly needed
Philadelphia Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Never Get by the Barrier

Former Ambassador Gerard says
he will not be a candidate II Pres
ident Wilson runs again. Oh, he
needn't hedge his candidacy about IN
any such way as that. lie will never
know he Is running. anyway
Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Most Of the wandering boys are accounted for.
steffins Baker John Reed. have been back
home quite while Norman uapgood has Just
returned. Now II some one win locate Prof
Heron we can make preparations to xiii the
fatted calf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Considerable editorial comment has been
aroused by the failure OF the allies to invite
President Wilson TO can the first meeting Of
the league since 1t is not going TO be his party
we can see nothing to Justify the expectation
that he would be invited to announce it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
"J,coi Christmas Present"

Tho Fift Of 400 900 900 from John u. Rocke-
fcllor was real Christmas present 10 mankind.
This donation, bringing his total benofactlons
up TO $3.50 100000. is 20 be divided between
the general education board 10 raise tho salaries
tion 10 assist In It's work 81 combating disease
indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Jes Sec What She Escopcd,

Canada has lifted the wartime
ban upon liquor. How glad she must
be that she has always resisted the
movement for annexation TO this
country. York Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
But Is There Such a Man,

The man who can limit debate in
the United states senate will be next
In popularity 10 the man who can
take q fall out OF the III. c. of L.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Engands premier argues that because Aus
tralia lost more men in the war than did this
country she is as much entitled TO a vote In the
league council as the United States The logic
is atroclous but we accept without demur tho
conclusion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1920.

My grace is sufficient for thee; for ny
strength is mndo perfect in weaknoss.--2 Cor.
1879
I glory In infrmity.
That Christs own power may rest on me.
When am weak thcn am | strong,
Grnce is my shield. ana Christ my song.
Hold thou me up, and shall be snfe--Psa.
11g:1l7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

We have never had an attorney general be-
fore who was always going to do things and
never accomplished anything General Palmer
II Is quite evident has some press agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

The Muskogee Phoenix took presidential
straw vote the other day, 4 was confined to
democrats, out OF iO9 votes > wsrS cast for
Woodrow Wilson, But at that he was running
two to one ahead Of Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Owners II Need an Introductlop

The railroads, IL they are left, viii!
be returned TO their owners on
March Ohio State Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Mr. Bryan, who is now coaxlng
himself to De a candidate, feels in
his bones that he will succumb.--
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

The Ecuadorian government has
established weather service in con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

The wholesale death following the vending OF
artificial booze furnishes ammunition for both
wots and drys.