davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Barometer Of Public Opinion


II is an axiom of democratic government that
whatever precautions are taken TO protect indi-
vidual rights the same facilities will be used
for improper purposes and for the violation OF
such liberties one OF the chief illustrations Is
the right OF Injunction, Many time an in
ing unwise and unjust proceedings, but many
more times especially in Tulsa. has 1t been used
to obstruct the will OF the people and the ad-
vancement OF the interests OF the community
II Is characteristic. in this city at least, that
every move for public betterment has to run
the gauntlet of injunctons issued at the behest
OF some two three private citizens, often on
the most trivial and unjust grounds. and II is
to he regretted, not only that some people have
so little public spirit. but also that often "A mar
row minded judge will be found to give unde-
served weight to the objections urged.
Tulsa is city of civic spirit general progress
sivencss and broadness Of mind yet there Is no
place whore more persistently every good meas
uro has been made effective only after II had
to overcome bunch of iniunctions. This in
junction business IL essentially selfish and mar
row minded Individual interests should be pro-
tectcd. but the interest of the community II su-
perior to any private convenience. No man is a
good citizen who cannot yield some OF his own
rights for the good Of ala principle which Is
fundamental in democracy.
The owen park bathhouse matter In only nm
illustration. Good citizens sometimes be-
trayed into unworthy motives We all remember
how little handful OF esteemed men prevented a
large section OF the city from acquiring street car
service on a trivial pretext; not to mention the
more recent disaster that befell the Spavinaw
water project. As citizen of progressive city
we protest against one or two men having the
ability to prevent that progress from its logical
and Just expansion.
PROTESTANT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
CHAPTER LXXXII.


Robert Is Annoyed at Mrs. Baldwin.
Robert came in whistling the next
afternoon, his first question being
anont Donald's coalition.
You seem very gay: comething
special happened" | asked.
mo. nothing particular. Miss
Riggs novel is a ..bmdinger. I am
sure II will be a GO! she says the
house sold her has been an inspir-
alton to her ever since she bought
IT, Gratifying isn't It. especitlly as
/ made "A good thing out of it,
THE idea OF a house being an in
spiration! such silly talk" / re.
turned
"Oh, | don't know that II Is silly!
people who write are very apt to be
affected by their surroundings. II is
very quiet and soothing down there.
She is some distance from the road
way. and so does not hear the traf-
flo noises"
We'll do hope youll stay a,
home now with me. hired a
nurse girl today"
That's good now hope you will
be able to take a little rest and rec
reasion. The rest first tho, you
look as II. you needed It,"
~ suppose I do look tagged out
hesides those idle friends OF yours
who have nothing to do but scrawl
things on paper"
II don't know an author or a
writer OF any kind. man or woman
who isn't an indefatigable worker
Why. | know writer's who work or
an average twelve or fourteen hours
a day"
Writing isn't work; It's easy
enough to sit before a desk and pre-.
tend to be working"
TRY It and see! I happen to be
talking OF successful poems, mer
and women whose earnings ~ ex-
coed the earnings OF the ordinary
man, And this Is a commercial age
! Margaret. People do not pay for
worthless stuff"
"I have nc desire to waste my
time" retorted Then, why did.
MT you tell me you had luncheon
with that Chicago woman at ths
the Castor and how did you know
| Caster7"
How did you know Iunched al
who 1t was with me7"
Mrs. Baldwin lold me her hus.
band saw you with a blonde wo'
| man"
II have no recollection OF speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
REtoGNIT1oN OF THE BorsHEyIKI

Thy chancellories OF the world are agitated
overf the Russian situation. The smoke had
scarcely lifted from the Hindenburg line where
the greatest armies OF history had been
locked in deadly combat for weeks. when the
allied and associated powers demonstrated
clearly their inability to perceive the logical
sequences Of their obtuseness.
BY their refusal to recognize the Lcnlne-
Trozky government either by challenging II
to battle or holding 1t TO accountability they
gave 1t the most pronounced recognition posi-
BILE And thus the policy that has made the
Mexican problem an accumulating problem for
six years was adopted. "Watchful waiting" thus
invaded Europe
Thus II came to pass that the thing that
might have been brought under control was left
free to grow. And It has grown, It was. from
Its standpoint, necessary that 1t grow. Else 1t
would have fallen OF It's own weight. Had
there been sensible recognition OF the defacto
government In Russia at the moment Il be.
came clearly evident that 1t was the domina Mt
force In that state there is every reason to he
lieve that its growth would have been checked.
For Il would have had certain advantages with
out being forced to fight for them; while to
continue the fight would have as certainly
meant the forfeiture OF those advantages.
All this is so primary and academic that
one can but view with shocked ama2ement the
utter lack or perspicacity which has seemed
to dictate official decisions regarding the mat
ter.
There was time when governments recog
nized the apparent authority In a state with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
THE ROOM OF MY OWN.
opyright, 1870, by EIgar A. Guest,

'topyllBnt' l9SO, ny Elgar a. Gucst.)
I've scp in many a splendid room.
one night / can remember we'll
Al Battle Greek they gave to me the bridal
suite In their hotel.
I've spent the night In costly homes with
hapgings rich around my head
And gloried In the luxury OF silken covers
on my bed
But there was once a little room that I
recall with lasting joy
The room they gave me for my own when
| was but little boy.
There everything OF mine l kept, hung pen
nants on the plastered wall,
Nailed pictures wheresoe'er | chose, with
Buffalo Bill the first OF ALI
My room, they called II, and II was--for
there my toys were strewn about
And every corner held some thing | thought
| could not do without,
Books, toys and bat and bail were there
and treasures that | valued much.
In secret places where no hands save those
OF mine should ever touch,
The little bed was madt OF wood. and bare
and very plain to see,
But sweet the sleep which found me there.
and oh what dreams II brought to me.
Age knows slubmer through the years.
however free 1t be from care.
Like that rich rest which closed my eyes
and strengthened and refreshed re
there.
oh, l have lived in many rooms, with luxury
lining every wall,
But on the page of memory that first "own
room" outshines them all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Bennies' Notebook

LITTLE BENNYs NOTE BOOK
l was looking at pop smoaking and
thinking in the setting room last mite
and / sed, Pop, would you be SER
priced II grew up to be a crate
famous author?
Yes, wouldent you? said pop.
q. not so very | said and pop sed
Well, its nice to Appreciate yourself.
and then. you're always sure at least
one persin appreciates you.
Yes sir sed. and pop sed,. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do no, compel"
THURSDAY, JULY 20.

THURSDAY, JULY 20.
(ccpyngbt. 1870, by the Mcclure NexSspa syndicate
Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day. Early in the morning
Venus is in benefic aspect, but later
Uranus is slightly adverse.
Women at this time will project
their ideals upon the public mind.
IL is predicted, and they are likely
to have much success, especially -
tho West.
This Is a lucky day for bringiEs
together men and women in sociA
entertainments. Summer resorts
should profit under this direction OF
| tho stars.
Their Is q sign that seems 10 fore
cast much filtration in which men
will not be sincere. Uranus is in a
place believed to encourage decep-
ton.
The aspect read az presaging
| filtration is also held to influence
all dealings between men and
women In public matters this may
cause women to believe that they
are accomplishing much when men
really are merely pretending to CO.
operate with them.
While the sway is moderately
good for motion pictures and other
amusements there is prophecy of
changes in which reform organiza-
tions will be successful in gaining
much control.
socialistic agitation In connection
with public lands is foretold and
there will be widespread interest in
new areas In which settlers vy'l ~
scientifically aided, or will at leaH \,
receive some sort OF practical diree-
tion.
The recovery of an elixir or
youth, or a manner OF treatment
that prevents the manifestation of
age is prognosticated.
Venus Is in a place favorable for
commercial relations with foreign
powers.
England comes under rule that
is most encouraging in that IL
seems to promise settlement OF
certain grave problems that ireland
presents
South Africa has entered a period
OF great prosperity and 1t will at
tract many investors from this
country. the seers predict.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should keep their business well in
hand. The year may bring many
changes.
Persons whose birthdate 1t js may
,,~-.o li.-~- - .--'-to', $780, ~-'r~-'-'- y
man, phases bs srospsr:y These
SUBJECTS OF Leo are usually ami IL
tious and forceful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

wen you rite, always rite naturally
Jest the way people act and tawk and
carry on, that's the way to rite.
Yes sir, do you wunt to heer the
ideer for a story ! jest made up? /
sed.
Wich pop dident say he dident, so
| started to tell him, saying, Well,
once there was a man and there new
er was enything the matter with him
till all OF a suddin he started to feel
so funny inside he thawt there must
be sumthing in there that dident be-
long in there, and he went and had
| X ray pickture took with a Y Ray
machine, and the doctor sed, Come
back next Munday. and the man
came back next Monday and the doc
tor sed. Did you ever by eny chance
swallo a acorn in your youth? and
| the man sed, wy yes. once wen / was
| n boy l swallowed one on a dare, and
the doctor sed, Are you prepared FOR
a shock? and the man admitted he
was and the doctor sed, You got a
good size young oak tree growing in
you.
Is that all? sed pop. and l sed, Nc
sir but it's all the ferther I've got 80
far. and pop sed. Well is that natural
is that lifelike?
Yes sir, I sed.
The doose il is. go on out and play
you're giving me he'd AXE, sed pop.
Wich l did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Speaking Of criminals who should be ap.
pretended and suitably punished. there's the
fellow who has invented jigger which car
Sics the tones Of a phonosraph 500 miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

In political sense Governor Cox named his
pslatial country home right. It's the end OF
the trail all right,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Friend villa starts his old pastime OF twig-
gng the Yanks Make hay while the sun
shines old-timer. for It's going into eclipse
next March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. july 20. 1920.

THURSDAY, JUDY 20, 1870,
Humble yourselves In the sight of the Lord,
and he shall iitt you up. Jas, i;l0.
Dear Father u thy lifted rod
Resolve to scourgc uB here below
stu we must lean upon God,
Thine arm shall bear us safely through
Goa resisted the proud but giveth grace unto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Coins over Niagara Falls In a barrel IL no
way to reduce the cost of living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

The senatorial contest In oklahoma has got
ten to the point whore the undecided voter
feels safer by wearing gas mask when he
goes so the meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Recently patented in Switzerland,
a new artificial stone is said to be
produced at about one third the cost
of ordinary artificial stone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Miss Irma Chandler IL one girl who finds
life In Muskogee 30 sweet that she Just don
want to ever die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

Are there any old timers hereabout who
remember when there was not shortage of
CarR2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

a new summer refrcshmcnt is called '"Tuls
Glri Sundao." This is Intended, we presume
Ia convey the idea that the Tulsa girl Is coo
proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

man, phases bs prosperity These
SUBJECTS OF Leo are usually am6i-
tions and forceful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Carefully prepared and contributed by our
expert milk maid. Most dairymen are willing
to dip their cows In rosewater IL requested to
do so by the city gfficss.' This Is the seventh
installment OF a series Of concise and intelli
gent articles on the milk situation. Eight or
10 moro viii follow after expert receives
the next issue Of the Womans Home Com
pauton.
As we understand It, when tho concrete
democracy harvests its corn crop on August 3
II expects every ear To yield at least a pint and
"A half.
That section having established n reputation
for its seductive moonshine, everybody seems
to want to spend their vacation In the kiamichi
mountains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
HOWARD MAKES TALK


Tho secotym club met yesterday
noon at the Y. NJ. G. a. for It's regu-
lar weekly luncheon and was adj
d. cssed by C. H. Howard OF the Tx.
change Trust company on Farm
Production In the state OF OKLA
homH."
Tlis subject dealt chiefly with tho
growth OF Oklahoma since state
hood lie compared the various pro-
ducts of this state with other agri-
cultural statea. AT statehood okla
homa ranked twenty-second in farm
products and now II ranks tenth and
Ia running close 90 Missouri for ninth
place" he said. This is a wonder
ful record ana shows tho wonderful
future In store for oklahoma"
Miss Alice wick, prominent high
school girl. entertained the club with
several solos. Miss WICK was MEM
ber OF the Mendelssohn club OF tho
high club and Is widely known
among the younger act for her splon-
did voice.
NoXt week r. guest day at the
Secotym club. Each member Ia OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
WILL ORGANIZE OHIO CLUB
with Two Presidential Candidates
From Ohio Much Interest Shown

A call 10 all former Ohioans has
been issued to meet near the shelter
house az owen park at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening TO reorEaniSe the
Ohio club This club was disbandod
during the war 10 engage ia war
activities Tho former officers Of the
club were. Charles Richardson,
president. Mrs. T. B Parr, secretary,
and .. J.. Hyde. treasurer.
with the two presidential Candi-
dates coming from the Buckeye
state we feel that this u a. most
Luspicious occasion TO reorRani2e
the club" Mrs. Pdrr said yesterday.
The members Of the club enjoyed
many pleasant events and We are
anxious TO get together again. No
definite plans have been made. but
we hope there will be sufficient in
tcrest shown by former residents Of
OHIO TO reorganize the clSb and
make II n success Ohio is s-imous AZ
the Mother Of Presidents and Ne
are confident her loyal sons ana
daughters will uphold the traditions
OF the grand old state on tho banks
NJ the Erie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
KINNEY FAILS TO
LAND OLD OFFICE
Story in The World
Starts Storm Of Protest
to Vernon Seamon.
KINNEY NAMED FIRST
County Registrar Refuses to
Consider Offer of Re-
publicans.

Another "cho olSer" has boon
added 10 the political career Of j..
{. (Boss) Kinney, who for n number
OF years has been at the business end
Of the big stick in the first ward
with the duty OF hammering the
boys" into line. This Checker" was
supplied Tuesday evening by Yer
non r. Seaman, county registrar.
when he paved the way for Kin
news return IN Tulsa politics by ap-
pointing the boss TO the position of
registrar In precinct No. I.
Kinney old not object. But no
sooner did tho announcement OF
Kinney's appointment appear In Tho
World wednesday morning than n
storm OF protest against Seaman's
action caused the county registrar
10 change his mind and Kinney was
promptly dethroncd by Seaman.
Kinnev has been considered bnck
number, officially In Tulsa demo
cratic circles since no was elected
from official democratic favor by
X ". Rowe, chairman of the
Tulsa county election bonrd who
was eummarlly dismissed for this
action by j A. Barbre OF Muskogee.
parbre admitted that he didn't like
Rowe's action In firing Kinney
Tuesday afternoon World re-
porter visited Seaman at his office
10 obtain list of REGISTRARS Sea-
man started with No. ! NOW there's =
Henshaw" ne said ."T've got him
down, but he won't he able 10 serve
because they have changed things
around down there and Hcnshaw
doesn't live in that precinct I guess
I'll make Kinney regiRrar down
there" he continued.
Then the county registrar
scratched his head mo. 7 guess
won't put him down yet, but !
can't think OF anybody else" Al
7:4b Tuesday evening The World
telephoned Mr. Seaman for the re-
mainder Of the list Of registrars he
had appointed. Seaman started OFT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

with No 1 and namod Kinney and
gave his address.
Wednesday afternoon Kinney had
beon removed and Honshaw re-in
stated. despite the fact that the
registrar admitted that Honshaw
would not bo ablo 70 servo because
he does not 1.-Two In precinct No. /.
In all probability the storm OF
protest that reached tho oars Of
Seaman had its logical effect upon
a political mind. Kinney was
promptly loosonod from mis- new
hold on political lifo without noti-
ficauon. But Kinney derived new
hope from his short lived office
and intends ia insist that he be de-
livored papcrs Kinney also nays
Hcnshaw doesn't livo In No. /.
Among those who protested Sea.
mans action In appointing Kinney
vas j. VI. Springer. democratic can
didate for county attorney. This
is one election that is going TO DO
watched" said Springer. II am an
interested party and 1 am going to
take n upon myself TO see that
those registered are legal voters. II
there are any violations OF the olCC-
ton laws I intend to take II upon
myself to see that they Are vigor-
ously prosecuted"
Just what will happen In No. /
IL probiomatical. In the meantime
Seaman has several moro vacancies
to FIJI with reglstrars. Democrats
are not available. Il Is known that
republicans have offered their SER
vices, only TO be rejected. II is OK
pected that Mr.. Seaman would ap-
point democrats whore II 10 posi-.
Bile but there IL no known law
which forbids the appointment OF
republicans 10 minor offices for the
purpose Of serving during the regis
tration period. which is being de-
iayed by SeamAn's actiou--or lack
Of action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
WELCOME NEW SECRETARY Y
y. NJ G. A. Officers from over state
IIoid Meeting Here.

a meeting of employed officers
Of number Of Y 81. C. As Of the
state was held at the Tulsa Y yes
terday to welcome +. NJ Deerhake,
newly elected state secretary. and
Z. IL WIlllA Mlnn q now mem her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

Of the state staff a survey was
made OF all branches OF state work
and plans outlined for extension and
Improvement II was found there
are II cities in oklahoma having
population Of 10000 or over in
each OF which an association should
be established.
Ralph Walkingstick an indian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

secretary, has been engaged TO
handle special work among the In
dians OF the state.
out OF town men attending the
conference were: r. b. Wedding,
H. c. Legeat. r. NJ. Deerhake and
p. II. Willis OF Oklahoma City. A.
l. Snyder Of Bartlosville. L J. Baird
and L. u. AndrewH of Muakogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

BERLIN, July l4.--Returns ~.
ceived early today from the Plebis.
cite zone in eastern Prussia indicate
that the Germans won an over.
whelming victory over the Poles in
Sundays balloting. Eighteen ais.
tricts gave 24.4sS votes for German
sovereignty against 2.092 for Polish
sovereignty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

pected 10 bring a guest and the mem
bership secretary instructed them 10
bring men who we're eligible TO be
members
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
LYND0NVlLLE
LIBRARYC GETS
SPLENDID GIFT
Income from Legacy of $16,-
1855 of Late DR.. Cope
land Is Now Available

The Cobleign Public Library at
Lyndonville is the recipient ola mag
nificent gift from the estate Of the
late d. ]. w. Copeland, who was one
of the trustees Of the institution and
GeeDlv interested in its welfare. The
income from 4 legacy of $13,335.85
is now available, and at the death Of
Mrs. Copeland the Cobleigh Library
will have the income from the bal
aLce of his estate, consisting of
$4,000 and his home place.
The library is the gift to the town
of the late Ebcr Cobleigh and was
built about 1G years ago. He left
S16,500 for the building. The lot
which cost $1,000 was paid for by
sui scription of $500 from citizens
of Lyndon and G1,100 was appropri-
ated by the town. Since it was es-
1t.blished it has received gifts for its
maintenance from the Lyndon Union
Club, Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs.
TEeo N Vail and others, but this is
the largest gift of all and will be
much appreciated by the many pa
rons of the institution.