davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 1n
h JANE PHILIPS

We'll, all I can say is that II you
break up the friendship between Bob
and Creedmorc I think It will be Il
pity ALMOST wicked why, Bob's
mother used to call him and John
Kendall her boys and she thought
their influence over Bob was good
on-. They are fine men, Margaret" ."
Bob doesn't nee them now. he
has me-" l replied with colossal
egotism.
"Oh, you think you are all-suffi-
Client, do your I'm sorry, Margaret,
but no woman can take the stand
you are taking with a full-biooded
compaionable fellow like Bob and
get away with it, You'll come a
cropper, dear, just as sure as fate"
I'm not afraid. 1t may take a
little time, but when my husgand
sees that | intend to fill his life as
he fills mine there will be nothing
more to do. He doesn't yet realize
that. his mother had a bad influ-
encc."
why, Margaret GARRETT How
can you say such a thing? His moth
er bad influence! Why, she was
The dearest. sweetest old lady that
ever lived. Everyone loved her
II don't doubt that. yet / stil in
sist that her influence was bad for
Bob. She thought too much OF max
ing him happy, too little of his duty
to her / shall make him Just as
happy-atter n time--and he will
not forget what he owes me, his
wife"
There's no use arguing with you,
Margaret. II didn't really care for
you should be heartily dissusted
win your Ideas. But | am only
sorry for you as 1t is Sometime
you will pay and pay dearly for the
stand you are now taking"
"One would think you were at
least my grandmother to hear you
talk, l exploded, really angry at
Elsie; then rose to 20.
Il am older than YOU are in expe =
rience Margaret have been mar
ried so much longer than you have.
Give Bob a little rope. dear
SO that he may hang himself? ?"
l interrupted.
-, 80 that he won't" she replied.
rhen laughingly: we seem to get
very serious when we are together
lately Let's stop it. Wen leave
your management OF Bob out OF the
conversation. l can't help but give
you advice. the benefit OF my own
experience, when We speak OF IT,"
Il shall be only too giad. Elsie. |
nave been tempted to tell you as |
told mother, That | world attend 10
Rob without her help"
80 your mother, too--oh, ! for
got! SO you told her that ?"
Yes"
Il won't offend again, Margaret.
como on up TO the nursery: the baby
cut tooth this morning, and Char
inh
stantly putting his finger in her
mouth to fol OF il, The muse cant
turn her back for n minute that no
doesn't do 1t. And his fingers aren't
always clean, you know"
What 4-year-old boys are!" I re.
sponded as we climbed the stairs 70
the nursery where baby Madgo was
being annoyed by her small brother
Tomorrow-Ncw Tactics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
NO OTHER WAY

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. Guest)
| don't like To work I'd rather loaf ana
never do thing,
And watch the white clouds drifting by ana
hear the robins siug
Ia rather live life Of ease than one of toll
| say.
But no one wants to pay me woll for loafing
round all day.
I don't Ike digging stubborn soil, and grub
hing with the hoe.
ia rather sit beneath a tree and watch the
garden grow;
I'd rather rest most any time than spade up
yellow clay.
But corn and heets and things need aront
ever raised that way
don't like spending all my strength for silver
and for gold.
l don't like saving money for tho days that
rd rather bs spendthrt now AMI Squsnaer
al my pay.
But soon the poorhouse gets tho man who
tries to live that way.
| dom, Ike work. Ia rather loaf ana 1--we 4
lifo os ease,
II could have my way on earth, ia do Itss,
what please;
but can't sit around and shirk gad tsrd my
children. too,
And so Tor thom | r'sdly face the work havs
TO do,
-Tvould he a hrttcr world, / Wv II no one
rad TO toll,
II cvorNthinr 'hpi ~ artals need lust sprouted
from the soil
But chnnrr hts 'i.r tho way We VIII, Improve
Il how we may.
For famc and 'nrlun" men mus. worS--th~rs
is no other way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
barometer of Public Opinion
Those Now TrnffIc RnIcs

Editor World II is Interesting to note the
activity OF the new city dads" OF Tulsa In
theiT vigorous efforts to stop all country cars
from coming to town. Occasionally when the
roads are good us country boys like to crank
up our 'li2zies' and drive over, but when he
read OF what the traffic squad Is doing It just
plum scarcs us out We come to Tulsa to
transact business, buy few dollars worth of
STUFF here and there I'LL mp our gas tank and
beat II TO the tall and uncut. end try and earn
more money To bring back with us the next
ulp, Tho prospects are that under the new
tfhIuc laws, which change overnight. that most
OF our day would be spent trying to convince
Judge Moroney that our tail light got lost
somewhere In the Keystone hills give up what
money we have to hts honor" and 80 home
unless we got pinched again getting out OF
We would suggest. and we sne,k for ,he
lays OF Oilton, DrumriGht Sand Springs ski
atook, BiNby and Sapulpa, that Chief Gustaf-
son place same real kind cons on tho nds
leading into town. who will escort us country
boys IN, show us whore we can hitch for n frw
m. moments ana then show us out of town again.
or perhaps II might be well to allow us to
carry banner OF some kind, which would sig
my To the 'peepul' that we were from the
much rather 10 that than have that traffic
man at Third ana Main bah US dut and call us
ruoans' because he didn't understand what
ne meant when he wInkcd at us In our town
Wh'n anyone gives one Of them knowing wink 8
we Just follow him around the alley 'rulso
merchants advertise special discounts 10 CO..
out-ot-toWn buyers That's mighty nice hnt
when we get back only sl.97 from the RetniI
Merchahts association and have TO donate sll
20 me Guys Golfers we can't figure out whera
we made anything by coming over on n sbone
ping spree, 80 We guess will lust trade AT
thv nome town store, and II they haven't got
u we can send to Sears Roebuck, or thai other
big store In Kansas City
wouldn't mind setting pinched so much
myself, but Mrs A. she's Kind OF touchv nhnnt
those things ana she might sass the ini,o ,nJ
mat would make Il cost n lot more so Won
MmI. MmIn. oS hnie =" sell us any more gas or any
thlng cIse unllI we are assured OF protectiCu
arninst our ignorance OF your fickIa trnfs,
o'"'""ncos hIl L. Admire, oton Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

made 60 do such wonderful things. let us by all
means have them legalized. They might be
made useful, for instance, by writer's Of free
verse, moving picture caption writer's. certain
~ our sloppcr noyelsts, and some Of those who
make businoas OF beautfying cities. out here
we might set victim TO draw diagram show
lng ua how 20 obviatc the tyranny n the gas
company before another winter puts US in It's
power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Won't Pay the Prior

As with shoes, may It not be so with clothing
and toodstuus and many less necessary conmodi-
ueS' our speculative markets were going win
a wear aGo over the new riches an Impoverished
Europe was going 20 pour in hero sor rchahii.
t1tion purposes Now they are finding not only
that Europe cannot pay but that our own neo
pie viii not pay the prices they had made The
inevitable consequences OF thar crazy perform.
auce are now in process Of being slowly worked
out.-New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY. JUNE -, 1920

Verify. verify say unto YOU Whatsoever ye
shall ask the tuthcD in my name, he will give II
you John 1928,
what various hindrancos we meet,
In coming TO mercy seal
Yot who that knows the worth OF prayer
But Wishes to be often there
Your sins forgiven you for his name =
akc. 1 John 2.12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Inadequate Salaries

Goverpmcnt employees are now undorn,Sl.
even In tho low grades. And whereas privltn
tmploNlncnt has been more and more standard .
lied and uhorolt2ed, the government service re
mains sort ~ wild natural growth with qIar-
ing inequalities in compensation and worki
conditions in tho various departments Saiaries
are Inadequate all along the line But even
ireater discomfort Is caused by DETERMINATIONS
between groups doing the same sort OF labor ="
New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not oompel -
Monday, June IL, 1920

lhe stars incline. but do not oompel -
Monday, June II, 1920
copyright, 1870, by the Mcclure Neyapa
per Syudicate)
Jupiter rules strongly for good to-
day and the Sun is in benef!c aspect.
The sway Is fortunate for men
VINO use their brains in large prob
lens, professional or national.
Since this month is a time when
political Interests reach climax
there IL interest in the fact that its
planetary government foreshadows
for the election the choice of an able
man subject to strong and safe guild :
ance OF the stars.
PERSONS whose birth date IL is
may have rather an exacting year.
but care viii bring largcs success,
Children born on this day are
likely TO be endowed with mental
and physical strength. Success and
prosperity are foreshadowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14


1he seasons toll of Joy riders has berup IN
De collected The mixture OF alcohol ana rns-
ollne, midnight speeding when tho blood Ia not
hc carolossness and disregard that comes ~
nun VINO violates the prccedents set by his eId.
ets-theHe thtnes have begun to figure In the
columns or the newspapers as the weather
grows warmer and more suited TO such thinrs
Ihen' too tho railroad crossings arc claim.
ms thc'r own In Increasing numbers iust f.,
proportion 10 the Increase IN the nunhar ~,
'hoSe Wh' Eo riding, SO many people on, m
eNory hundred thousand who cross A track ,au
20 nceu the warnings ana pay tho nenaIIv
ccrthih number out OF every hun-ed th,,,,l
sand Try TO beat the oncomlng train and n cor
'Hln per cent OF those who drive along tho
country roadways neglect the usual precnutionS
ana bilng disaster to themselves or Others 81
=" IL true that tho season Is collecting its toll
p' JOY flders, Tor as "A rule II Is tho ioy riIor
ana NOT me person who is engaged in iaoiti,
mate business that meets disaster Where one
- attending 10 business he Ism, nearIv "a Cn,
10 ne 'af'i'ss or reckless as when the mission
IS one ot JOY At loast he isn't so ant 20 n,Iy
gasoline and alcohol, ~ - '''N
We DO not intend Il as a sermon, nor an o-
gNnrht 10 he used by tho dry" exhorter w.
merey point out the fact that the dangsr,',s
season Tor autoists Is at hand in the hone tb,,
any nnioist who may he inclined towaTs 49,
Beggs Independent ~ '''e'--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

Judge Pollock has ordered 100000 worth
coufscatcd hGuor turned over to the govern
mont for medical purposes We see right now
whore a lot OF us lacked foresight In not get
ing a job as government doctor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

Formerly on the bench" SAYS The osng
County News man, who has lust lately become
& IN means your boy Is now an idoSed ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

Tn" Sit ana Swat club has n harder time
getting together on choice for president than
did the delegates nt Chicago and 1t IN scri-
ousIy considering a submission Of the whole
mp','r To senator kenyons slcuth committee
for investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

Tho girl on South Main says the renaon tho
young man she Is Keeping company with
spends n dollar 80 recklcssly In because II IL
only worth 90 cents When It was somewhere
up near par he clung to It 40 tightly that he
would walk around four blocks to miss pop
corn stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

Another thing that dcpresses us, says the
DALLAS News, is that our last summers under
wear looks like IL spent the winter exposed
TO the weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

From the way the oklahoma delegation
voted we must assume that Jake Hamon made
good some of those turned down" drafts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

As between Doodle and Borah we are in
cllnod to the belief that Doodle would lead In
the balloting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

in the hands OF tho specuIator. 1t is worth
trying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

About tho only thing most "favorite song
do Is TO gum up tho cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

There IT, this To- be- said In favor OF the Chi
cnEo convention. Jake lannon's name wae
not presented
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Main Groups Proposing 4
Third Party Join in An \
Attempt to Win Victory
MINISTER LAUDS
REDS in PRAYER
AT 48 CONVENTION

Chicago. July 13.-Rev. Geo. G.
Richmond, of St. Louis, opened the
Forty Fighters convention with q
prayer that was received with
cheers.
I'VE are not concerned about
heaven and he'll" he said. ut is this
world in which we are interested.
As Jesus failed, SO do we."
The prayer charged that re-
publican candidates "take orders
not from Jesus, but from Wall
street,
1t charged that the democratic
party has sold out to those forces
which face moral ruin and spiritual
.desolation."
In Illinois, it said, 1.-The Cover.
nor and his parasites are cursed by
plutOcratfc seifishness," Mr.. Rich
m0nd added:
1--WE arc corrupt, mean, low Vi
stoned and selfish. Forgive us, oh
God, and in the great revolution
now coming, save us from national
dissolution"
DIR. Richmond specifically gave
thanks for revolution in Russia, for
1.-THE new spirit of self assertiveneas
among negroes" and In Ireland. he
asked for the destruction of Pal
merfsm. PenrOecaam. and all other
kinds of paeanism. He also blessed
Eugene Debs. ''in his prison CELL .
This reference was interrupted by
cheers. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
RUSSO-LATVIAN
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE PROGRESSING

Moscow, June 1O.-RussO-AatVlan
peace negotiations are progressing ia
vorably and at least four points vir-
tually have been agreed upon. They
are:
Recognition Of Lettish independence
and the remuneration by Russia OF all
claims Of sovereignty in Latvta.
The fixing of boundaries. subject to
a toint commission of delimitation,
basing it's decision on ethnpEraphic
and economic principles. In the for
mer Drissa district q plebiscite shall
! be held.
Mutual engagements shall be taken
to prohibit the presence in Russian or
Latvian territory of armed forces
tninical to. either country. or the re-
cruiting and transportation of troops
or war material by countries at war
4 with either power. Russia, and Latvia
agree to forbid the formation or pres
ence in their respective countries OF
any groups or organizations with pre-
tensions to or designs against the gov
ernment Of the other party Of the trea-
The state esof war shall oeaase from
treaty. i, * e; ifs z
The Lettish delegation is not entire
ly In accord with the Russian method
proposed for holding the plebiscite,
which excludes the non-working ele-
. rnents, and demands abstention by
both Russia and Latvia from agita-
ton or propaganda against the exist
Wing governments.
Economic provisions of the treaty
will be referred to a joint commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

New York-Tex Rickard announced
that he had leased Madison Square
Garden for period OF ten years for
boxing contests.
London.-Great Britain and Japan
notified the League of Nations that
they have prolonged their treaty al
lance for year.
Pensacola, Fla.-The Florida legis-
lature will not take action on the
federal woman suffrage amendment,
Governor Cats refusing to call a spe-
cial session.
New York.-Ellis Island officials
have evidence to show that several
unidentified employees have assisted
immigrants to enter the country un-
lawfully. 4
warsaw.-American were reported
to have evacuated Minsk and other
towns toward which the Bolshevik1
are approaching.
Phtladelphia.-Lew Tender de.
feated Will jackson In eight rounds
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Richard
Croker former chief Of Tammany
Hall, was adjudged mentally compe.
tent to handle his affairs.
Windsor, Ont.-Prosecution of of
ficers Of the Western Racing associa'
ton for conducting common bet
ting house. is ordered in charges filet
by the attorney general for Ontario
Mexico City.-Repr esentatives ol
the oil interests in Mexico have de
clared themselves satisfied with thu
governments attitude. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
DECLARES THE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
NOT TO BLAME
Wood Says Schools Develop
Brains But Cannot Sup
ply Them.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 13.--In-
sufficiency. not inefaciency. in dealing
with pupils not gifted with academic
public school system, Will C. Wood,
California state superintendent OF
public instruction, declared In an ad-
dress at the National Education asso-
citation convention here yesterday.
Defense of the school syaten,
against its critics was voiced by Mr..
Wood Criticism, he declared, came
from businessmen, who said some
school graduates could not read and
write, from manufacturers. who
charged boys lack sense Of responsi-
bility and even from the universities,
which alleged many high school
graduates lack general intelligence.
1T is broad Indictment and ]
make no sweeping denial, Mr.. Wood
said. Il would declare, however, that
the school cannot be held responsible
of human nature. We are attempting
! to educate all the children and a
considerable portion are not endowed
with minds capable of academic de-
lvelopment. The school can develop
braips but cannot supply them. . s@''-
| Mr.. Wood declared his answe'
| would be an unequivocal NO. to thu
question Are the schools a failure
considered in the light of their rela.
ton to our national life?" One rea.
son he gave for his belief was thai
the school was "the great and funda.
mental reason for the success of the
American people for it kept open {
pathway of Opportunity for all the
children of common folk" Another
reason, he said, was, that ninety pei
/ cent of our wartime soldiers, wht
turned the tide to victory,were prod
ucts of the schools. "a nation tha
can turn from peace to war 50 sue
ceAsfully in seventeen months as W.
4 diff c9hpot be said to have a. failing
tschooF systean.'
Faults ef the school are fauMs %
!, ,,insuf1ciency."g he said. There ha
been ;insufficiency Of vocational edu
cation, insuff1ciencyof. physical de
velopment and insufnciency of Ameri
canisn1, he declared.
THE. National Commission on tn
Emergency in Education, has mapped
a plan to help overcome insuff1cienc.
lin our schools. 1t is planted on tn
ground that sAmerica's hope in he
public school sUsten. 1t has attempt
led to provide federal aid for Ameri
canization. for overcoming illiteracy
for physical education, for teache
training, and for equalization of edu
cational opportunities in the schools
It remains for us teachers to take thi
| far-reaching program to the Ameri
lean people, not for the sake of our
, selves, but for the sake of the chill
dren we teach and the country "
iserve and love-" @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Prime Ministers Of Allied
Nations Will Wait For
Answer.
Important Figures at Spa
Conference Take Needed
Rest. ..~

Spa, July 13.-The Allied prime
ministers have decided not to insist
upon the Germans replying to the AL
lied ultimatum regarding coal deliver
les at 8 p. M. today. The Germans
viii! be permitted to defer their reply
until tomorrow.
The experts on both sides are spend
Ing the day re-examining the situa-
. tion.
The Allies originally demanded q
monthly delivery of 100000 tons OF
coal by the Germans. The Germans
offered 100000 tons and the Allied
demand was reduced to 100000 tons
The ultimatum informed the Germans
that they must agree by o'clock this
afternoon to this monthly delivery, OF
the Allies would take measures to en-
force the terms of the treaty of Yer
sailles
While the experts were at work the
prime ministers were indulging in re-
i. taxation from the labors the confer
ences had entailed upon them. Pre-.
naier: Lloyd George, for his part. wen
on a motor car trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
AMALGAMATION
EFFECTED TODAY
Radical Resolutions Are Ap-
proved at Convention
Meeting.
Nonpartisan Leaguers De
eide to Enter the Third
Party. ny

Chicago, July 13.-With plans prac-
tically completed for the formation Of
a new party embracing all the minori-
ty, liberal and radical groups, the la
Dor party and committee Of Forty
Eight went into join session This after
noon.
Besides the two principal groups
the meeting was joined by the Single
Tax party, World War veterans, Nom
partisan league and several other or
CARNATIONS.
Chicago. July 13.-Amalgamation Of
the principal groups attempting to
form a new party was effected here
today. The committee Of Forty Eight
voted to join the National Labor par
ty. A large Nonpartisan league delega-
tion and delegation of Single Takers
marched into the labor convention and
announced they had decided to ANAL
gamate. g'
The convention heard the remainder
of the resolutions committee report
and approved the cooperative store
| movement, election laws giving migra.
tory workers a vote, and a number OF
other resolutions. including:
| Relief from starvation wages and
! inhuman treatment for the postal
employees ..
Sympathy for Debs.
Sympathy for Eugene v. Debs and
Jim Larkin. martyrs to the cause"
Demand for the immediate repea
of the Esch- -Cummins law and dem.
ocratic management" of the railroads
Swinburne Hale, of New York, Of
fered resolution discharging the va
rious committees and resolving tt
! meet at 2:30 a. M, today with the la
bor party in a mass convention of tn.
| two parties ..
I Sheridan Carlisle Of st. Louis alst
offered resolution for the same pur
pose.
Howard r. Williams Of New Yorl
| and Prof. Robert Morse Lovett o
action" r.
After two votes the resolutions wer
tabled r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
STATE FAIR AT
| FARGO OPENS
Rain Today Cuts Crowd
Slightly, But Yesterday
Was Good Day.

Fargo. N. D., July 13.-Rain reduc-
ed the attendance today at the North
Dakota State Fair in Fargo, but early
today it was announced that the regu-
lar program would be carried out this
afternoon. Heavy rain fell early to-
day, and it continued cloudy during
the early part of the forenoon The
program of horse races is carded to
begin today.
/ The attendance yesterday was all
that could be expected. The races
of the day proves unusually tinterest-
ing and exciting, especially the auto
mobile races. Larry D. Stone, driving
the worlds record holding Bitten
Benz 300-horsepower racing car, set
new state record for the mile when
he made the trip twice about the half
mile track in one minute and eight
seconds. g,s
Legion Marched.
In the grand parade held in the
morning several hundred members OF
the American Legion marched in re-
view led by the famous Million Dol
lar band.
The number of entries in the live
stock and agricultural exhibits is four
times what it ever was before accord
ing to good authorities. and at the
afternoon entertainments standing
room on the grandstand was at q
nremilln -SE 4a 4s