davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

glasses on her nose but not orrouud
her ears, and Mr.. Hews sed, Not
tall. Being a little man with a. big
bald spot. And ma gave everybody
soop. and everybody taistet 1t 1t the
same time, having the fearsest taist
ever taisted, proberly on account
of the Japaneez cooking powder
Mersey sed my sister Gladdis and
pop looker serpriZed as eny.hing,
and MIR. Hcws cawffed as IL he was
trying to sound polite, and Mrs.
Hews put her spoon down with
fainting Impression. and ma sed. o
deer, I'm afraid sumthing drelfiE
must of happened to the soop, and
1 thawt, Gosh, G wiz, holey smogks
must of put too mutch in. And Jest
then Nora came in with a awfil iN-
preston as IL she had jest taisted
il herself and ma told her 20 take
the soop out. Wich she did and The
rest of the suppir tasted natural on
account OF not having euy j3p-noo2
cooking powder in It, and rite l''er
suppir I went out and wlWkei
about 5 blocks and throo tho res. n
the Japaneez cooking powder over
sum body's gate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
INDIGESTION.

Tom was suil asleep when | went
PACK, and ! awakened him. 1t was
almost IL O'Clock, and II he were
30 tired he would rest better in bed.
Il IN sorry | was so cross, sue"
he said Just before he again dropped
off to sleep, but Crandell was on
the job all day today and drove me
nearly Wild! Hes regular slave
driver when II comes to making his
men work. I'm thankful he isn't
down all the time"
Never mind, Tom. It's all right.
/ soothed, out long after he was
aoundly sleeping, | lay trying to
make up my mind what to do --
whether 20 take llcnen's advice or
not II might mean another quarrel
with Tom and a shutting off Of the
charge account at the department.
store. OF course | should not buy
the dress there; but Tom would find
out that 1 had that account, had
opened 1t without his knowledge,
and ne might be awfully angry
| couldn't get over the fact that
even now that Toms salary was
double what 1t was when / mar
ried him We had, seemingly, no more
to spend. THAT our expenses had in
creased, more than doubled. was
hard fer me to realize. Then. too
food was dearcr than In years
Meats especially had gone up ter
iibly in price; and Tom was a great
lover OF meat. Had | thought OF all
these things | perhaps should have
been more careful how | piled up
debts, not any Of them large In
themselves, but as a whole altogether
too big Tor a man on small salary
to meet,
The Same old story.
The more ] thought of the dinner
however, the more anxious | was 10
have tho dress. SuncunSclouSly,
think II was the idea OF Everett
CrandelPs approval which urged me
On. I made myself believe 1t was
because OF VIVIAN Morton and Claire
Henderson, that / wanted something
different
The next morning Helen came in
soon after Tom had LETT
what have you decided 10 dc
about dress. Sue?' she asked. Are
you going TO get one"
"Oh, Helen" | exclaimed, II don't
know what to do | hate to make
Tom angry and then he might close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

The republican state comptroller.
like the democratic governor, pleads
in his report for economy and the
budget system. AS revenue bills are
now framed, 1.-THE actual REQUIRE
ments OF the state" are largely
overstated." This, together with the
crazy practice OF making contracts
in excess OF amounts appropriated,
is enough 20 bankrupt a private
business or burden a state.-New
York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Our Soldiers to Leave Siberia.

1t is announced in Washington
that the 5000 American soldiers IN
Siberia will be withdrawn next
month. when they have returned 20
their stations in the United states
the country will have seen the end
OF a military episode which has plz-
zled the nation from the beginning
and OF which no adequate eNpana-
ton has been made by the admins
tration.--New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do M, ..--., Vi,
Tuesday, January 20, tppo

The stars incline. but do not ...--.,,,
Tuesday, January 20, 1920
The sun rules strongly r,r ...a
today, according to astrolOgy yo,p,
is slightly adverse.
During this government af r.
stars persons in places ~ r..,..
should be exceedingly f.-.,.,.
Their highest ambitions are ....y.o
be realized.
The sway Is most fayoa... d.,
President Wilson, making for ......
cess OF physical strength a.H u.
better unders ianding Of his .......
1t is a lucky direction of ,.. .....
for appointments OF any s.. .
sons chosen for positions .. ...
time should prove succcssf4. 4. Id.
mlnistration.
Those who seek work viii ... .,.
under this rule Of the par... and
there Will be eXtraordiuary g.u# ...
portunities for all who a.. .....
trained in any vocation.
There is a star said Co n....,..
emigration from this country .....
ward as well as southWa.. I..
interpreted to mean that D.u... ID.
residents OF the United State.
Saturn Is in an aspect ...H -.
presage some sort OF new .r1.l.e
about mines and mining
This is not a fortunate Ga. fIr
those who are old and ms.. vii
pass away A malady OF '.. r..s.
ton as well as lung dlsca... .....s
to be forecast.
Women now come under planetary
influences that should mas. Hrm
less frivolous than they ht.. haon
in the past Serious matters .l bust.
ness and politics will eugrus 4rgs
numbers OF them.
simplicity is to become fashion.
able and n sudden reaction fr.. m,
eXtravagan Immediately following
the war is prophesied.
Dress will undergo many changes.
II the stars are read Alright ana
beauty Will rule the fashions which
will be extremely modest
As the year progresses a national
movement in which women grn con.
cerned will grow so that It becomes
powerful in public affairs.
Persons whose birthdate u is wifi
have a prosperous year in all prob.
ability
'Children born on this day are
likely to be clever and diEnl'lei.
They should be extremely popular
Many actors and orators are born
under this sign.
(Cgorient, 1919. b. the MS1ue NeESpapc' syarAri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Mr. lannon's telegram 10 General Wood Is
of the type calculated to cause that gentleman
to shake hands with himself for having rid
his candidacy OF tuch support We had thought
the whto house stood in class by Itself In
appreciation of the personal pronoun. But
that was before the gentleman from Chicago
and Texas attempted to have himself elected to
an office In oklahoma while engaged In the
pastime Of making presidential candidate for
tho nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
ippir, Mr.. and Mrs. Hews will be

suppir, Mr.. and Mrs. Hews will be
heer
Yes nam. l sed. And ] washed my
hands and face 50 hard they didn't
hardly lccve "a mark on the towel,
and pop came home with Mr.. and
Mrs. H"ws and Nora brawt in the
noodle soop as soon as we went in
to supplr, pop saying, All, noodle
soop--fokes, we're in luck, Mrs.
PotJs is famous for her noodle soop.
Now Willyum MIR. and Mrs. Hews
will ixpeck too mutch, sed ma. and
Mrs Hews scd. Not tall. not a
tall. Being n big and fat lady with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
f0rAL nIGnTe 10 ALL.


gua~n,Sss equnl rights to alL THAT which you
may ytcrt to be your constitutional right. and
prov~ TO bc your consriuuonu rirh' rs also
Tho constitutional right II your fellows The
only special rrhs that are countenanccI In tho
constitution are tho right, delegated the govern.
mont 10 exact respect ana obedience from an
citizens
n Ro ehould stop here there would probably
ho uo dissenting voice as TO tho accuracy of the
observation. Yc, tho whole industrial or socIo-
logical controversy rorcs about concrete nc.
,opuu.e aud practice of this universally ad
m.''.1 ahs,a,. truth.
ura,nlcd labor at'nots the very surcc-'iou
~ inr open shop with % yiclousnrss uupnrnl.
lrlod Boo public discussion. lt asserts It's right
tp collective bargaining. to work or refuse 20
work to eoy under what conditions b. shall
work 'nd for what wage. and 20 ert up .E
own standard ~ performance All these % says
a eIpr,n'ccd it under .h, constitution
Le. o. hn admitted Doc. . mot follow aa ,u
unacceptable ooroUary. that .f ou. mau t,s 'ne
right to work ON lcrns " h.s own uc.,ruup.
u,n. ano her man hus the right foo employ the
worker ON terms of ha own determinations
Ana again. n ho man who be'ours ID, q labor
union asserts hs r.eht tu work or to gult work
docs not precisely iho auuo rlrht uhrro in the
man who docs not belong 'u such urgan.l,.
uon' And can the union uan ou ono hand or
the non -uuiou ON the other hand. sucr.ssfuIIy
defend his right to ln any manner interfere
with Do" other ln th" exercise of ip cousttu-
uonhl right nf win thc employer .H granting
employment to either or both regardless of rhcir
standing in any class orEouztuou?
tn" logic Of the unipusms contention loads
aHcciy To the conclusion hat membership in a
labor union iH q condition precedent 10 the citi.
zcu'S enjoyment OF ful constitutional rights
That BE- so repugunnt nor only to the facts. but
10 reason, MAT u cannot bo accepted for a
moment For II accepted. then tho coruIary
must likewise ho accepted, that man can bo
barred from employment because OF his re-
iITi"uS h'l'f or the color Of hls eyes. or po-
iiichl ati'ntion In short that the operation
of IN" bill Of rights can be qualified Ana that
a not tru"
The open shop doos not necessarily condemn
the principle Of collective bargaining at an. It
merely registers disnpproval OF some Of the alb
surd ana altogether untcnables rules set up by
those who have enjoyed the privilege of collect
i've bargaining There H an economic principle
involved In tho theory OF collective bargaining
capable OF rendering great service to the cause
OF Industrial progress.
THE right OF men 20 organize for any lcgiti-
mate purpose is one OF those self-evldcnt truths
that requires no defense. But mind YOU. the
purpose must be legitimate, or, in other words
sound IN law and morals. II e is not, then
Nero organization or show az pu,obcrs cor,o,
mako It right
No group OF cltzena or association Of citi
% p1pN-
Incnt for either tbpso ,,,b, ,,,rL ., ~. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Canadian publishers have began finish
fight with the paper mills Of the Dominion.
A largo number OF papers have suspended the
paper mill has defled the orders OF the courts,
torn up the switching facilities to their prop
critics and shipped their stock into the states,
while the northwest mounted police are en-
route to take charge. Possibly after while
we may learn Just what It Is that has been
making the wildcat wild in tho news print
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

II will be observed that the treaty compro-
misers have no difficulty at an In agreeing on
those matters concerning which there has
never been Disagreement The confcrcos find
that It Ia impossible for all OF them to remain
in tho room together II everybody will kindly
refrain from mentioning Article 10 and Eng
lands superior voting power In tho covenant.
Peace is n wonderful thngl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Good Medicine.

"Dr.- Hoover's prescription for
curing the European trouble, 60
to Work." would doubtless be pretty
good medicine for lots OF Americans
to take. Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Mr. Homer Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, assures the ma
tlon that the democrats party IS preparing to
stand pat on the covenant That is entirely
accountable to the nation. Mr.. Cummings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

tn" girl on South Main wants 20 know II
ift w""k means that shn should wash hcr
handk'r'hlrf and silk hose after office nours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY JANrAnN 20. ,ooo

Tt'ISDAN JNNI'NttN 20. tn"n
Ask. and Il shall he given you; seek and ye
shan find knock and Il shall be opened unto
you. Luke 1ltp.
Encouraged by thy Word.
OF promise 10 the poor,
Behold bcEgnr tord
waits AT thy mercys door.
No hand, no heart O Lord, but thine,
can help or pity wants Ike minc.
Lord teach us to pray Luke II I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Bily Sunday has bado John Barlcycoru an
official goodbye. Billy should have made It At
revoir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Chicago robbers have decided Z
have their evenins { 'emselves, 80
II Chicagoans don't git robbed in tn
day time they're safe till tmOrrow.
We kin remember when II wuz dis
graceful L be drunk. but tday it's
an Achievements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

n w uuduraIHnd n C0rgroq9rnnn ITorrold
found that 'ho Victor Berger quarters Iu the
house of representative dId NOT need as much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

HONE oooO ron ALL DEpARrMrNrs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
ABERDEEN.

Mr. Charles Boyd, of Detroit, was a
recent caller on friends here.
Mrs. c. Gilkerson and daughter, of
West Virginia, are guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Wallace of Locust street,
Mrs, Rena May Bell, Of Dayton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Farley, of Second street.
Bert Porter is erecting a business
house on his Front street lot and con-
templates operating a lunch and soft
drink stand there.
DR.. A. N. Ellis is improving his
property on East Secondstree by put
ting down concrete sidewalk. The
Misses Riddle are also putting down
quite stretch of concrete walk along
their Third street lots. Let the good
work go on"
Mr.. Jacobs, of Front street and Mr.
Bradford, of Second street, each have
a small child who has recently been
bitten by vicious dogs. Our authorities
are waging war on the canine popula-
ton, and have ordered all dogs to be
muzzled when on the streets.
isS'' ~ oO65o Nup III VI
Saturday and Sunday. He reports that
the train he was on. struck and killed
a woman near Portsmouth, Saturday.
Mrs. Mutschelknaus AN aged citizen,
fell downstairs at her home last Sat-
urday, receiving a sprained arm and
other severe injuries, but fortunately
no bones were broken. Mrs. Baldwin
another aged citizen, who sustained a
broken hip and other injuries as a re-
suit Of a fall at he rhome. is said to
be not recovering properly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and niece,
of Mayslick, Mason county, have been
visiting Mr. Frank Carpenter and fam
lily Of Second street.
Mrs. Baxter, wife of Rev. Baxter,
left Monday for Clark county, KY,
where she was called by the illness of
her mother. Tuesday. Rev. Baxter re-
ceived telegram from Winchester
telling of the critical illness of his sis
ter and he left for that city at once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
PRISON REPORT SUPPRESSED.

Frankfort, KY, July IA. - Henry
James, State Inspector and Examiner,
when engaged in cleaning out closet
in his office Tuesday, found a report on
the House of Reform at Greendale,
dated March 20, 1918, which he filed
with acting Governor Ballard James
says he could find no record that TINS
report was considered and as 1t crit"
cizes the Prison Commission he be-
lieves that publication purposely was
withheld. The report is voluminous
one and makes numerous recommend
atoms for the betterment Of the insti-
tuition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
CRANE WILBUR IN "DEVH
NCAREc AT PASTIME.

Quick on the trigger, rancher pur-
sues his fleeing sweetheart. He chases
the limited express in his six-cylinder
and Jumps after her through the Pull
man window as the train and the auto
plunge along at breach-neck speed.
A monarch of the Western Plains
triumphs in tanning debutante and
wins the heart of a real woman.
The light of live is reflected in the
polished nails of a rough-rideL and
his manicurist sees romance.
See Crane Wilbur in Devil MCare'
at the Pastime Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14

FOR SALE - So acres good limestone
soil, blue grass land, has run from
$500 to $500 per acre in Burley To-
bacco. Good corn and wheat land.
Nine room house, good barn 4Ox64
feet, new; and all outbuildings;
good fences. Land rolling to level,
no waste. All kinds of fruit, Run
ming spring water, fall or spring de-
Ivory. Prices right; lays near Cher
ry Fork, Adams county. o., 16 miles
northwest of Maysville. Frank Nc
Clanahan, Winchester, Ohio. R. D.
No. 1. 13Jul2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14

Mr.. Ike Foxworthv and family, OF
Fl. Myers, Fla, are temporarily To-
Gated in the home Of Mr.. ]. P, Gather
in West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14

Mr.. Henry V. Morris, of Cincinnati,
is here to attend the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Davidson, this after
noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14

Miss Mary Devices Povntz. of Gov
lngton, was the guest relatives in
this city Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
Ledger Service-Emciency
RoR GALE

FOR SALE - Reed baby carriage, like
new, Apply at 800 East Fifth street
or phone 1855. 13July3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
COTTON

The cotton market was little changed
yesterday except in the last half hour
and at the opening. when pressure from
Liverpool the South and Wall Street in
terests was heavy enough to cause n de-
cline of slightly more than 4 cent q
pound. On the whole the market acted
well considering such bearIsh features
as large ginning returns. q lower stock
riarket and reports OF financial unset
tlement In Great Britain. Most of the
pressure came from Liverpool, while
support was mostly from wire and COM
mission houses. Price fluctuations were
narrow and business at times wholly
professional The Government ginning
report. showing a total of 10.S7S.265
bales ginned TO December 13, against
o.396,6a6 in the corresponding 1919 Pc
Rod. and 10,152 ,56S I'm the corresponding
1913 period. was hardly noticed and
about az expected. Included in the re-
turns were 1921 bales OF Sea island
cotton.
The days lowest was not reached un-
III the last few minutes, when prices
dropped IL to s5 points, closing at that
level The opening was heavy on sell
ms by Liverpool and local account, first
sales being 10 to 81 points under Satur-
days finals. Immediately after the cali
buying increased. and II was not long
before the list had recovered most OF its
opening loss. The start of the second
hour saw prices few points under Sat
urday's closing. and without particular
feature. Little disposition to place even
feir sized commitments prior to the turn
of the year was shown by any element.
Sentiment continued mixed.
1t was largely an evening up market.
January was relatively steady during
much of the session due TO the APP
preaching first notice day. Considerable
switching OF short hedges from January
to later months occurred. There was no
new development in afternoon trading.
the list ruling at Il few points loss. for
The most part on selling for local bear
account. The absence of any new de-
lnand was marked at times The final
tone was easy. Local spot was quoted
1880. Off Is points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
PRODUCE.

BITTER higher than extras.
ID SEA $500 extras. % score, JH011i4c
firsts 30 fo ai srorc, 4sdJ4c flrs's, IS 60
sQ score fHn4Tc.. seconds. SO 90 So score,
gs04tr lower grades 33T35c uusaitcd.
bisher .nan extras. 5si4G5giac. extras. 81 .
95gc Hrsis. f5u5Gc. seconds. 3su Sc
held or storage. high scoring, J0iadjiifc
extras, 4gd1Oc. firsts.f 4id4Sc. seconds.
sf84Oc.: lover grades. 2Su33c.. Danish
raasg fresh l0r12ci state, dairy
n,ba. finest. 52d1gc good 10 prime. f3G
5Oc. common 20 fair, 300 &c; renovated
extras 4oc., ladleq. current make, firsts,
sy-sj9sr seconds 2aa24i5c. lower grades
2od2gr. packing stock. storage. 23d 28hc
,lrrcnt make. No ?. &c. lower grades. 10
d2ic
CHEEsE-state. whole mill. held early
rnnde fats. specials 10. 27i4N2Sc.. fall
,nadr. e1H egisc average run. 24V21c. fresh
specials. 2f125c. average rum 22H22iAc
lower grades 2OT2thc.: twins, held, snc-
risis 2sg2sc. average run, 2iu25c., Wis
con-ir held rats 2gn2Tc.: single dnisica
htfd e8u gTr: double dalsiAs, held. 2g021c
vo,ifr Americas hcId 2qT29isc.. fresh. q
ggTuc. rrirs held specials. iSV20c. prime
to choice i5ai1iac fair 60 good, i2ni4ilc.
lower grades. LOG
EGCs-rrcsh gathered, extras, Dozen. 7sc
axfra Nre.s. 7Gd TIC Nrets T3WTIc sec
onFa GsRTgc. dirfies No T. d3Vi5r
rharke fair 20 choice, dry 4SffF2c. refrig
orator. flrsts. G0TtGic. seconds, I6dlpr
state, Pennsylvania. and nearby Western
hannerv whites. extras. tiftsIc.; extra
firsta sideSc. firsts. SOC gathered whites
Hrrfs to extra firsts. s04sJc. under grades
T2T7sc puileta. 6sQ72c. Pacific coast
white. extras. $780,. extra, firsts, sias8c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Declines Of S9s in Houston Oil, 10 So
fia IN Car and Foundry, to 116i5. and
IA In Industrial Alcohol. TO 60. were
feature movements OF yesterdays Con-
Solldated Stock Exchange trading. Cop
pers we're under pressure from gong to
song. about all Of those properties
reaching further lows for this year. oils
end rails. which held firm during the
first half period Joined IN the down
ward swing during the last hour and
finished close to the sessions lows
Mexican Petroleum was offered down
-. 70 156A Pan-American. ttE. to
7i% Royal Dutch. ". ". tss, to 5Sk !.
United states steel. to- 7sh Crucible.
ia. TO S9h Vanadiun. 20 35A Bald
win locomotive, l ", 20 s5H American
international, 2N, 20 32@ Atlantic
Gul9 IL. to 102h; Anaconda, "a, to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
SMALL LONDON BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT
Was Founded in a Fight on
Money Lenders.

LoNDoN. Dec 20.-Farrows Bank, an
institution doing business largely with
small depositors in the suburbs Of Lon
don. where it had numerous branches,
to-day suspended payments. The bank
had capital of CT 900. 900. and deposits
unonicialy estimated at possibly from
$4,000. 900 20 $4,000. 900.
Suspension OF payments. II is believed.
will not have any effect other than senti-
mental on the Stock Exchange. owing to
the comparative smallness of the bank.
The Board Of Trade states that the diff
culties OF the bank were due to losses In
trading extending over series of years.
and not 20 any causes due to general or
particular conditions at the present
time The bank was founded IN 1894.
and was the outgrowth Of a crusade by
its founder. Thomas Farrows against
money lenders and their alleged usurious
practices.
a petition has been presented for COM
pulsory liquidation, and application VIII
be made tomorrow for the appointment
OF an official receiver as the provisional
liquidator pending the hearing of the pc
titiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

The firm Of Francis \ Co. has been dis
solved ana It's business taken over by Charles
g, James g Co. The Offices Of Francis a
60. I Wall street. will be the main Office
Of Charles g. James q Co. whose uptown
Gree IN the Times Building viii be main
tanned as branch.