Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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K O U K
THE TUL8A DAILY WORLD
Tulsa Daily World
I'M Judgment on our fellows only
i-;r.'!s the j a:? that mu'h n.ore
P-.k.i-kM p Vv..r.i.u!e to tr i.itJjTnnt of rhr.
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VM Shirts! m
Swft 311(1
!vlviv s'ple to the fe
Safety' touch and 4yF
aE3 eye- Color
rlp hannonv
iifli perfectlV
e '18 S-'ffi blended with 5E
31 $1-50 B
$10 S
::::l::::lB
"In the Spring a Young Man's
Fancy Naturally; Turns to New
Model Clothes."
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tl'.niit.an4 c.;ti
di . ii.. .) thf !i .
Kidi tat. on. in
fill. I IlllKhty fin
that all Mi: i. w. in tho solo I u roj-a
tni? .f that i !.i.ns and that all mi-!: .
of th.li- chaitoid cltxlo vvtio Ir-
rcnii -dhihly vile oti.l sinful. In dli-r :
lintiiKotusm to thilr chi-tishod vlfi.
Jesus livi-d and inowd and piv.t. lHd
unon lh.. st whom the l'iiarisscs !ia 1
coiidfiniicd as inf. riur hints prca.'h-In.-
to them the ijosj. I that the dijrnl-
torics Ignored us htinath Ihcrn r.nd
tho "common ptoide heard hlni glad-
ly." In Inter yens it has been hard
to pet rid of tho I'liurisre hal.lt. Our
pcopk' of the twentieth century have
not yet entirely learned the lesson
that they cannot sepurute the ahtcp
from the Bouts cannot clar-.sify nnd
tnjt every liumnn being as Leiiitf eithe;
alnt or sinner. It Is not ours to
Judire of these things for every soul
In resiiomsllilu finally and completely
to liis maker. Judgment is the ore-
Irifiatlvc of a higher piiwcw than ii-iy
human agency mid the nttempt to
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'a'.'r In tr. ir v Darn t'.e rli'ht kind
' "' t !n tlx- ai tl- of if. Kfl.
.t Kuinu. '.' aif lr a villi; 'ie-
hinl tl f et a win n h. idles wi-ip ex-
1 to prow nn1 flo'.nsh In the
Fan.- r.iv that the d..frnnl holds Its
tho roa.Nole. We have too
ai:i: M UiTix
f iprfn.-'y v;
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o;..r; t w nt
V. if- jl ct of thf; Mf -. the pr.-llji':
of :.i-h I int.-.f.r.- ih
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'f.oll.f'. T. ir.n.) i n. .... pro;..-i iv. l.
'' ' hf s r.'.m I r v. '. . j tv
ho had ri-hf.-f.fi hi r in.' hi' a to '.-
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rr...r ii.tf ntir? and n o. an. ruti-. f
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a" r- . '!; s!. ...- i.. . r L. ...
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' r.a.. n I with his '.r.v u i :i;.
ri.a.lc h. fli'tom app.r a s'ar...
i' r. of )? iif rasty and noif :r i ;...''
Now Tho W..I '.I is. r... ....x... .... .1
" " 1 " ' 1 - " I
to takf. up r';.'.N .r th- . nri. .( '
- ' -1 lilal.ty in so. u : n l .. I....;
r.-.i'r.rs. an Mm I'.r; mv.i K!- r ....-I
.1- . r.Uf .'i to do y. t w ' ri all .). j 'jt . '
. ' ' '' f..-rytojy's o;.ina r on t .
snio-t ;t iri.st l.f ff.iif.4M I t - a t -In-!
I. as hlalf.l ft-oui" troths- and ;.r:t t i i
) fo fitly. Tin- n in of t. day i.j
r.ot tii'jf h trivr-n to ovfr'oi i:r?
oth.r rox. hut if ho is di-;. .!. that i
war lt him take- ri fe!( ... t riio-. I'
in th Bland h Id tip f r hs retV ti-.n j
T.'.o Arm man woman of t!i" ti.-
t'ih ry h.as pr. Hy r.wh 1-;n to-J
to jr't most anvtln.iiir -.hi wants fi
ti e stf-in. r six hy t!v w.s pet a'ii.n-
io wori.aiiKii.. nni n Ii r Ii js : '
on prttini; to vote i-he will find a wav
sooner or later to acoompli.. Ii h r .
firo.
-
and speaking of clothes there is
in every community one store
looked upon as style headquarters.
a place where new styles are
first shown.
a store that stands apart in a
class by itself.
whore the dis.-riiniiiat iiirr man instiin-tivelv -(
Vvl... 1... ...... . ill . "
in ii Jit- tin. i oirort i li.it lies.
in thi i-.-iDinnuity it's the Model.
j-re.-ti-e and eclat make it a matter of ers..ial
-nd- ti jnnvhase here nut to montiun the tre-mf-iidoiis
value i-r-ceived.
See our -Springy" windows.
Suits by Hirsh-Wickzvire
Suits by Michael-Stern
$20 to $40
JiiU
It's pnrty hard f sit an arcymer.t
If Volt in atiti' m.irs.ia t s.
what u time you had flndln' th' j I
al'Ii r n riiovw m l.. v.. n .. b '
P.oot may have meant to sound a
keynote hut In some quarters they
seem to think he hit tho Pass drum.
According to an official rullnR epen
must be 9u per cent g-ood to get into
Interstate commerce. Of course
throning 'em isn't commerce.
1
Hope this New York doctor who
wants to shoot all fools on sifrht will
not fornct himself and look into a
mirror when about to shoot.
"Down with secret diplomacy
crtea Consiesman Cooper of Wiscon
sin. Kut how can It be done when it's
the only brand other nations use?
VIIT HAST THOU DOXE7
0 man of the world: What hast thou
aone i
O I.IJa man Al t V. a vi..n ! j
... -.-.s. ....... u.uc. nunui
what hast thou done for the waver-
log one:
The strans-er the friend the tot-
terlnir son?
0 man of the world through tho cen-
turies hurled
What hast thou done? WTiat hast
thou done?
0 man of the worldl 'What hast thou
oone j
Ci Ml man tt ftia V. I . n I 1 1
- - r- s. s. . i.s. wvnu:
what lausels 0 man haat rtehtly
wvil I
With thr brain or brawn what
0 man stand forth I What la thy
worth
Tt hast thou done? What hast
WUU VVUB I
vr it. o.
A Von oirrmi- s ltd h-r In riiri-t.
l.'arly Ust wnk the Man .'..'it
Tonri rif-fivf.1 a rath.r .austic ..iu.
rniirii. ation e l.a I 'rr: t iik his r.-l itiois
faith. Today l.y way of r ply hf-
liladly lak. s this f..;.. rr -jT.it of . on-
j f. lllif 'hat he do. b l;aM- a sol t (!
ifn'i. th- alae of win. h ri-ad-ri
tnav ju.ls.-e for th !!! lva-s.
! 1 hris'i.inity i fss. ntoiliy non. n-
font ist If Jesus eoul l have l.n in-
j fl i a d to will'- a.-rorilinn to rules the
world would never have had anv
'"'alvary. At the same time it iiiinht
l.e remarked it never would have had
any Christ. lint while the I'hnnees
fasti'd the tho man the world adores
feasted with publicans- and sinners.
When in retaliation they shut the
doors of their synacovii" aitainst him.
riuht in the face of their opposition
ho started his own wonderful cam-
paii;n which ended only on ('alvarv.
as he (rave hi )jfe t0 pr0. e tnt
ctrity of his ideal. '
Their SywiKiigiic.
Did you ever ntitice the splendid
Irony In Matthew's account of the
healing of the man with the withered
hand on the sabbath day? Matthew-
was a tax-gatherer before h became
a disciple and was not very strong
for I'hnrasiuc etiquette. Hence he
wrote with a free hand. "And He de-
parted thence and went into their
synagogue." Lots of men own svna-
gogues that's the trouble men own
them instead of Christ's owning- them
and the moment tha k.o-...
stirring bdoih. neallnc stilfenng needy
folk and makinu religion
worth while Ihrrfi'a a .. T.
literally threw Jesus out of their
synagogue because he healed on th
sabbath day and If Jesus were here
today and could look at our Institu-
tionalized Christianity and give his
opinion of what passes for the gos-
pel tho chances are that he would
create some severe strictures aaln.
The Yearning World.
Btlff conventionalities will never
connuer the world hut if.nu.tii.. iv.
faith abides that all Jesus Christ
needs to win this generation Is to have
his face unveiled thA masl rt
formltv torn knav. and tho heart r
the gospel reclaimed. Not an at-
tempt to saddle upon this balking
high-spirited age the religious nar-
rowness of the past nor to continue
the hair-snllttlniT rilatlnrllnna iKnul
creeds not an attempt to convert
lha wnrM In thi nt...r. I. Vol ft -
vert both the world and the church
to the great throbbing big-hearted
Christ who has healing In his touch
n.t milSli. In . I unl n n rn.... -
... u.d .s.vc m.isi ijs nr. iv
change tho world's sobs Into laughter.
gi.uu umiiy peopie icci UKe t.ar-
lyle did about Christ In his old ae
ha araa w-.ilLrlnv - I.V a v -n v.
" " .......... p . . u l .VIIU UllslUSH
Paris and stopped before wavslde
shrine. 'Toor fellow." he aald. "vour
part Is played out" But not quite
Mr. Carlvliv even ntira 4 nol anr.K a
hopeless age religiously na you might
think. Trua. .there ii. the aouod-.tii.
mirriment as the multitudes go on
pleasure bent but the laughter does
! vii .mil me wan or pessimism and
ir is a safe bet that more people arc
(today studying seriously the ins and
outs of Christ: golden rule than
ever hefore in the history of human-
1 !'-v- The trouble is. Christianity has
laid off its swaddling clothes and Is
a giant with whom we have to con-
tend today not Just a stripling. There
was a time when the Christian con-
science was Just individually ethical
and had to do merely with mn's
moral behavior In relation to Indi-
vidual Sir.0 til. h B a 1 1
. fjii'l irimniy
lust and the like. Hut the Christian
conscience of today has opened up to
include the whole economic life and
he who would keep the golden rule
must take his pr.sition upon the great
life and death issues of social and in-
dustrial Injustice even though It
means death to his own personal am-
bitions and opportunities.
What Uio (iul.lcn Kiile Moans.
In our hom-s of plenty sitting at
tables laden with rich viands It 1s
natural tnough for us to talk com
placently about poverty. But if we
were oniy condemned to Its pangs
.iiiu ten ourselves tne grindings of an
industrial system in which we had no
main-? we would spurn a Christianity
"iiici nas in u no neart ror our suf-
ferings and no stinging rebuke for
an order of life which sweat out our
energies while it makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer. It the
church make tender its conscience
toward economic Justice. Let It turn
the golden rule loose with all Its
revolutionary Implications and the
churches will not hold the neonlo a.hn
wi.'l come. Tou and I would flirht
like demons for our rights were we
to feel the grind from beneath. The
golden rule means that we are to
tight for our weaker brother as
valiantly as we would fight for our-
selves. Rwil Christianity.
This is Christianity not simply
ritual or creed not a musical concert
or an Intellectual essay in defense of
the established order not so many
new members or an Increase In the
benevolence not a mutual comrdac-
h 1
BY gTHE
My Dear Constant Header: I thank you inded:
It s a pleasure to me to know that you read
And enjoy what I write from day unto day
And I hope I may please you in all that I say.
Your letter is kind its contents sincere
And it makes me feel good and gives me a cheer
In these Idle Talks my intent is plain;
Not to offend but tome good to gain.
And if in my efforts my words find a place
IVe acoompliahed a purpose full worthy the space.
'ft T"...V.
ency socletv for lha mlnin.i. .1..
saints not the prim old maid of re-
ligious forms stiff in her well-
starched linen Christianity is mascu-
line robustness a great athlete with
a loving heart plunging tempestuous-
ly Into the ml.lsl nf h. .
or sufefring humanity and dragging
souls from the clutches of a living
death. Our church life m.i... i- ...
much Of a hermit
St d('wn ' n(' level f needy life.
no cnurcii i ocs not know i.... ..
CrV thA U'.rt.l (a ..- .... ... - .
. ..... . .0 lor mrni or tne
Master crt r v. ...
u . . . ' cw sun 11 is or
theological husks and ahsent trent-
ment doesn't work when the heart is
III ' wo' anJ 'he soul is sick with
Sin. Oh Vfl .van tl. tl . .
rp . " '-.- ' s . .1 llc .11.111 JlUl.
iown has his faith and bows in rev-er-riee
If nt altogether t the
church ot least m n. .
church of whom the prophet sang:
A bruised reed shall He
break
A smoking flax shall He
ouench
Till He hath sent Judgment forth
to vlctorv."
not
n.-t
Tin: wish Yorxf noy.
ki . .
e . n&tni"s- In this world but
...ii 1 Know
I failed the sea before it had a
shore:
Tljl'rlVh-Vt''1thlS WUC wor1'' or.
llilrty thousand years or more
And I guess that 1 11 not die so very
soon.
1 WacHJ'.?rrf Vwn Saan rna"' J 'h
garden Ihiongh
iint.?.J1PU'a ev;!'ithinR )e said
While Kve the apie was eating.
In Y 1 U b'Vshrs 1 was refine
soon ' so Nery
1 air whon 0d Cai" nmrdcied
1 stTl 1i.m thro"sh the w indow of a
With ft emn Vifii. t.n t i
I beat Cain till he went mad.
in. n" 8 U11U 1 11 not J' so very
1 W Keaa7erMSCS CrSFd the
AVhn.' courting
nlXl irr?tlrJiJ?l' 'and.
An 1 t BU. me lnelr hand
oonIrUUI!" rU "0t Ule 80 vpry
1 P' fntah?.ariS .n.Ealnt ra"S Solomon .
Wt1e:h:!fl..Uhed he left out '
With four aces and the Joker
A0J t 1 hlm Phiylng poker. i
soon dle so verjr
1 Wah..h.r.?..wlcn 'a"hful Noah built
ji 10 cain.
T had In aim 1. .. . . .
T held a mnb-yVhetain" U""!
Uhlle old Jonah swallowed a whale.
soon.
By WIU. MAItTIN.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1916, newspaper, March 14, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133990/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.