Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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TULSA DAILY WORLD
JULY ' 191G
Tulsa Daily World
P'ib'iihH br
WOKI.n PIH COMPANY.
:cii rWri.TTH nTs7 Viivs fc uv.vt.
Mmiicut Kinor Hi.inr
.nifVHF!l OK 1 UK At'l'IT H Hr.W
CIV ClliTHI I"'-s !N ' I'l.SA
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ev
Ctrr-.-r in Tu.-i
( i : : 1 1 : 1 1 . o y . And it Is lu i'I'y necessary
to . y thit It is these h.trd-
wnk::ig stuthnts that priw into
' the (. t ami in'i.-t useful itizcn.-i if
r.i.r i " j- try u!ti! the hoy who had
hii.s ' ix more than i : K ) y ti. turfi
i 'it a 'liMna! failure. Infficulty
;rr;i!".s (li t r rii i n.iti-'H ; oj.j.i.mm.'Ii la -i
court:. ; tf . i sMty for .s'rti-
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I The trouble u:!)i the a'iT:it stu-
i! .' (! i t. In t.'..- ( J mum of the Hoton
'. Trans r.i t. Is tl. .t Id- .!. not so to
...!!.. to .' mi Us ii. in'! hut to
-7-' (.rati' it TI) i'.ii:i!.'i.i'i' youth Is
' .'' j the '.l:im. st t'.inir in the .tM.
-t.t'-n. ;. it ;t. k- ..s a.-'ir.u;. ! ccr-
t.iir.ty alv .it the i-rin- h of nil
thirds the lb r man some if nut
all of whose In' ii.iv.- tain shaken
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ptf Tifyf
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The Absence of You
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inno ' ' 11 11 aiiotn. r w in thf f.imo
.' oca . ff arytl.ir.s a.s iha' rhai Is of ovr ry- An. I I ul lic f.ior r. Ht with him.
! Diiiic. l.okiiiK t a. k ov. r hl.i l:f.. ' n! '"' I'-hoi.!. th first sk)ks out
Mm Mini ti.s north n niim to
.tr 'II T'
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ili em-i'iiry fnr th H r-'J bli r -r" 1' lor
'fir Cnr ?rt f..rm (! Ki'f rf nn ni!
'Ittri'l !:lj"t ic :r.e wi'l of ttf K'p.i)li-n
oth.
FOR CONGRESS
A 4 Sir;. . r-i . n-.j ti"!t't . . the . (
wiidlfi f.r R...fit ..miiili. f .-r
' jnf 'ri.n. ()' K rft roi rri.ir . ii"!HM
f 0 -.r i u. tK ii! .if tl K
:-nt;-''. .rt ..f tr.f d.ltrifl ftt ir.f Aiii.il
.p.ir
roB COUNTY COMMIS8IOKT.R
0 K I.rrly tun .ui m hn fn.
tidn-T f r 1 ... fnji Tir ..f T;u i- Mty
'rem I 1 r 1 i N . 2 lul.jt Hi l)i' Itj -ih
ifn un of county t lt. Aufiuit
.ri!rn.
TOR COUNTY-ATTORNEY
r K Iln iiini l).v ir.i.f. .1.' hil rn
Ii4a f. r th h'l .i' liin n.-'n n.attfi t.r
cotT Alt'.r.j it Ti.l rounly t.l.j.t r
h H.t'.i.arn ?otn ki Au;it Jin
'an rm.l In It no (ii.'n)i the fl.tmc of riomilariiv
whon Ms know ln.lire j Ami thus it is that n itnn- shows
was (1 cm My sati.-f... fry " Tli'r.t hp thV 'l r lacks tVo ra
:s wh"n 1.' w i.s ..ii.- old Nor is To Uw to liim who "ins the place.
tiv.ly t t.is n.!. rst.ir.diti n a boy MISFIT lI.H.Sl'UKS.
of IS. ti.'' knowl. du-n of n )ii:i:e man; .
of :o Is cni.rmous ii. fit.!.s htms.'lfj Wuh the acation season amln in
In the j.oi.e.sM..n of the k.s that un- fjM KWln. e are reminded that so
Ho Hi- 1 many people plan their recreation
locka the door It Is natural for lilui witn vrr por j.jdnent. not tmt
to S'U'pose ti
cloiloiis prosp.
hi it nt fa the ti
t the tl.lt.Tl
t that h.- h. ).
.- treasure ho
K and
Ma (nil.
The
rOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
l Ai M'l. 'ii i- h-rr( i.no ifi'-et titm
If ft H.Ohlir4f. rii-' iif for funly
iu.rr.v ii'.jti t.i IN' rl (i.inn of lh H-
inb.irAn mt'ii i' the Auy'i! primary
CTilMIIINt; AM) SI.IKINtJ.
jWiiat there are a thousands ways to
. I r ak into the monotony of ordinary
i life and give I'oth mind and tn.ily a
Hei di d rest . nt too many fail to
11h01.se wisely the right sort of vnea-
Tr.e author who rahl that (UI men
rre the creature of circumstances
rlnokel the fact that wo very
aripely make our own cirrumstancc-fl
Some thlPim must he taken Into mc-
ount that a.re N-yond our sjntrol.
hut the most of the rir uinstances of
ife re either the direct creations of
jut own effort or the lo(k-al r'ult
f our course of conduct It all lv
. ends on whether we arc (lisjxjsi'd to
rjr to cllniti or arc content to slide
It 1 much ejurler to taki thlnRH as
hey come but we net nowhere by
that method. It Is not worth our
while to BtruKRle and fret because
'nines around us do not lend them-
selves to our purpose because In op-
position Is our KTe.ttest Inspiration 10
reach out for better things. The man
who Invariably follows the. lines of
least resistance Is not the nian who
accomplishes thlncs that are of rreat
benefit to himself or to the. human
speclis. It takes ohMacles In our
pathway to utlr m up to noble
achievements. No man unless he Is
mentally and physically Indolent puts
forth his U-Mt efforts if the road Is
creased beforehand for lilm. Hut let
there be rocks In the way rivers to
cross and mountains to climb and he
lakes a pride In con(ticrinR- all op
position and when ho has overcome
these otiftn' li s ho la In a much better
position to appreciate the value of
what he has done than If It had come
lo him easy There Is nothtnjr thai
1 ousi-s a man's amMtion more than to
l.e c. ini'i'll 'd to con. jiii r hN way
throm-h a s- in s of difficulties There
s not hire that enervates him and
makes him no iwar worthier a to
have eerythin worth while fall Into
his hands without an effort.
This is true In school as well as In
rrownup life We are disposed to
com mis.' nit e the child who has e;rent
difficulty In rettlnir his lessons and
whose Kradis are madti only after
severe and d' t' rmltieil effort; but It U
the other fellow who needs our pity
The ciccptHinally bright child In
school is usually laborlnir under a
rreat it han.Ii. ap than the dull one.
The brtirlit pupil knows that every
thing comes isy and will not bestir
himself to really absorb Into hla
mentality the i-lin atlon that la In
tende.1 to be conveyed by the lesson
he conquers go easily. He does not
need to work hard and the chances
are he acquires a laxlnent of Intellect
that In after years make him unfit
for serious business. lie has the abll
Ity to make a useful rttlren but the
very case with which he disposes of
the tasks 't before him to apt to kill
ambition and smothrr energy. The
dull pupil on the other hand knows
that hard work la hla only salvation.
While he teams slowly and with ef-
fort yet everything he aciulres Is
stowed carefully away In the plireon-
holes of hla mind labeled and damni-
fied and ready for use when needed.
The very fact that nothing comes to
him without a struggle berets In him
a habit of Industry ana an ambition
to conquer qualities which stand him
In good stead when he roea forth to
battle with the frown rip world. Tie
has not the qualities that make for
brilliancy and ho knows It so thcra
la stirred op within him the aspira-
tion to Aevelop to the utmost the tal-
ents he Jooa have so as to make up j
in tfcoro'ic-sess what be lacks In
enliKhteiitne lit has fall' ii upon him. It
is eiioui-'h. Him t i.'-k tin re.ifter as the
Iran ript has ' .vpn s-s 1 1. is to nec-1 (j(ir (f fM jplr need. In other
oral" his mind ui'h the Jowels that viR they are vacation misfits. The
lie lit his han ! He does not think j fame kind of recreation no more than
al.oiit chart trinK others or himself .the sam.- kind of medicine cannot he
all he wants Is to shine. expected to work welt with people
The confidence of the youth in the : or differing tautest anil Inclinations
abi'lincii' ss of his knowledge. In the . And more than all the needs of all
completeness of his .i. ov.-ri. s in the j are. not alike. The man of sedentary
correr tness of his accepted way- -Is a employment wants a vacation of ac-
very beautiful tiling. Hut some time . tivily and one as far removed as pns-
bo la likely to lose nil Its glamour nn.l jtc. frm the necessity (.f any mental
discover that ornamentation la not ' effort. He wants a chance for the
Kolng to carry him through a busy animal man to sprend himself ttnd let
and critical world. For that Is what the Intellectual take a rest. m the
he goes out Into the world to d. to . other hand the man whose regular
lose his sublime nssuraners and to existence calls upon him for severe
awake to the realization that what he . and suHtained physical effort wants to
had val'i'd as precious Jewels were
roor substitutes for the tools! of In-
tellectual and physical Industry with
which he must hew his wuy through
a busy and Indifferent world. His
mind If It be not opened In college.
must be unclosed by the rude pro-rcd-is
of everyday existence and
struggle. The necessity of this dlHV
llluslonlng experience Is tho very
thing which has caused so many
grownup men to complain that college
taught them nothing that they had
to learn everything afterward and
itometlmea unlearn a great deal of
what they had thought was most
worth while but which fulled when
i.'et a quiet time surrounded with in-
(ellictual amusement and no com-
pulsion for tho use of his muscles.
Kct-t means not Inactivity but n
change from ordinary conditions and
circumstances.
Hut while change Is greatly to be
desired violent change Is not bene
ficial. The man who Is accustomed
to noise and rush craves naturally
enough a season of quiet. Hut too
much quiet will boro him ami too
much rest doctors tell us coming
suddenly to the man or the woman
who s not broken in health Is little
better than no rest at all. On the
other hand the man or woman of
put to the test of practical use. Ami sedentary Jiabits who undertake the
It Is also this same fact that has en
abled so many men of good ability
men who ncer went to college but
who were getting this mental tin-
dosing experience while their
brothers In college were busy accu-
mulating menial embroidery and lace
to stirp un In the achievements of life
the best efforts ot the college
graduate.
The Important thing It seems to us
In for the young man who goes to col-
lege to have a well-defined object to
strenuous life for a fortnight Is very
likely to be worse off at the end of the
vacation thnn at the beginning. Many
a vacationist because he throws him-
self too rashly Into cTorclse too gTent-
ly different from his ordinary life re-
turns from his "rest" to experience a
month of illness and laying up for
repa I rs.
"Novelty and strange courses" says
the lloston Transcript "ohould be re-
garded with suspicion. Avoid too
much work or not enouirh of It. Ion't
attain and concentrate as fur ih pos- go too far nor stay too near. Cut out
slide lis greatest endeavors toward society but not all of It; solitude Is
mastering that which will enable him too often a curse nnd particularly to
to most effectively gTasp the goal of those who like It best" It Is not be-
1.1s ambition. It Is not necessary to : cause your vacation trip necesnarily
LING EM. NO fires of the weat sub-
side. Embers of dny In the twilight glow.
And sun-down shadows softly glide
O'er autumn landscapes here below!
Cities of stars on the azuro plains
Of the bourniliss waste ..f (ar-ult skies
fcliimt.tr and dream to the fond re-:
1 rams
Of the niKht wind's lilting lullabies!
And here in my heart tlii-s-? comes to
me.
In the in ace and the calm of it all j
The tendi r touch of sweet memory
AS the silent tear-drops fall t
I'lctures of loved ones gone t.) rest
Ijreaming the silent y.us 1
Visions of dear ones lined the Left.
liisc through the mist of my tears!
Ireamlng. I sit in the marie clutch
of the twilight's sweet ros..
And iiniso on the things that 1 love so
nitif h
Those thincs that alone my heart
knows!
And I gaze f .r away to the cities of
stars
That .lot the dear s:v-!ans ef Mue
And only one thing my contentedness
mars.
And fl at. ti. ;ir s the absence of
Y if!
riiEST' iN S HAYIS. Vm'.t.i. okla.
A II k M MI'.Ht.
We think we are quite a 1 T".ol-
niimleil and .rt'i'r's.to pinp't. hut
there still exists among us a decree
of blind bigotry and pr. ju lice that H
surprising. A Texas paper comes out
strong against woman suffrage I e-
cai'se. it says "southern chivalry"
forbids that a woman sho'i'd take up
the duties of a man and endure his
responsibilities. Of course the writer
has drawn on his imagination for x-
Ireme cases of po:c-itle degradation
consequent upon removing th- barrier
be'wetn the Si Xes oil clci-tion lay but
all of them beg- the question. It is
n"t at all necessary because women
should vote that they should defile
themselves wil h ev ry species of vile
conduct that turn feel called upon to
do. The screed is so well answered
by our friend Taylor of the Iall.is
News that we taki p'easure In que t-
Ing his word.s In part as follaws:
"Southern chivalry is sometimes a
Food deal ef hypocrite. Any o-
called chivalry which denies to wom-
an the possession of common enso
and the capacity for education Is a
counterfeit. And if common sense
and education do not qualify an in-
dividual f r casting an Intelligent bal
lot what do( 'iiialify one? Of course
the highest Ideal of woman should be
In the making of a happy homo 80
ahould be man's highest Ideal. And
In pursuance of that Ideal the wife
no less than the husband should have
the rlffht to help enact the laws that I
arc to protect or destroy that home. I
The time has passed when picayunlsh
objections to woman suffrage carry j
weight. If this Is a free country if .
liberty is a proper aspiration for hu-
mankind. If taxation without repre-
entatlon Is unjust then there Is no
logical defense for a political system .
which gives to one-half the people the
right to govern the other half au-
tocratically." 1
For the housewife who dislikes the
task cf picking over greens of various
kinds because of the numbers of tiny
Ini'-'s which often cling to the lea' eg.
here l a hint which may prove help-
ful: After picking off all dead leaves
and other foreign matter. Just put a
small quantity of vinegar say a quar-
ter of a cup. Into the panful of water
In which you rinse your greens and
yon will be surprised to see how th
little hues will drop off Into the vine-
c-iF wt.r Tho ui-if .f tho winni'm
seems to render them powerless to !
cling to the leaves and thus water-
cress lettuce spinach dandelions ana
other greens may be quickly and j
easily cleaned of Insects. I usually
eive the greens a final rinsing in clear
water. Woman's Hume Companion
avoid the ornamental. In education no
more than tn any other ph.Lse of life.
Heauty Is a. great thing and art is a
takes you to a place which Is better
more comfortable or more healthful
than your own house and ynrd but It
Jewel Hut ornamentation should be 1 ) because the change of scene gives
valued only aft ornamentation and rest to the mind and yon have a con
should not be allowed to take up fo ; sciousness that you have left all the
much time and attention that belong
to the serious thlnca of life. For
there is no mere serious thing In a
young man's life than the acquire-
ment of those things which will best
help him to make a useful and a suc-
cessful cltiien.
AT5K MARTIN
Frof. Alex Tan soy has lost his mind
try in' t' git on a ear rhind a woman
with a suit caso. It's Impossible tf
be a rentlemaa without beta' Imposed
worries of everyday life behind and
locked them up In your home. It is
better after all to adjust the vacation
to tho individual. Too much Is lost
and wasted by trying to adjust the
Individual to the vacation with the
result usuall jrthnt the Individual Is
wnrso off In pocketbook In health
and In temper. Have a care for habits
and customs long established and do
not Imagine that freedom from these
habits for a season a violent
wrenching loose from everything that
seems like routine will produce the
rest and recreation that should be the
end and aim of the vacation. Regu-
larity of life Is the healthiest rule
after all and thnt vacation Is not co-
Ins; to be a benefit (lata breaks up all
the system of your daily existence.
1
"The directors of a Ore business
concern do not discharge the manager
at a time when he Is able to show the
Mr rent profits fn the history of the
trim" says the Democratic committee.
Perhaps Dot trot we would Dke to
know Just how much the books have
been JocKlcd to make a showins; ef
that apparent prosperity.
1
Tie Russians seem to be having
another spell of morchlnsT Orroach
GaUcla acjain. They may Bot get as
far as they did the other time but
thetr progress bj irlvlnj. the central
poieis a serious spell aarvoua
Bs-ostmtl osk
WHAT I.Oi; MXKI-jj A FATIIF.ll
1 .
She slept last night In her father's
bed.
In her father's arms the lonr night
through;
Hat ere her prayer for tho night was
salii
She got the cow that would moo-00-00
When Its sides were squeezed and sho
placed It where
The bed was softest and It would
rest;
Then got her doll with the roldcn
hair
To sleep with her for she loved It
best.
Then she sr her blocks though we
did not know.
And put tlic.iu in with the doll and
cow;
We were so used to her to-and-fto.
And we were talking and that Is
how
She went from playroom to father's
bed
And back again In "her baby way
And then she knelt and with oeuded
head .
And baby voice said her "Now me
lay "
The prayer went op from mother
knee.
And tightly squinehed were the eyes
ef blue.
And oar souls went with the prayer
and we
Bent down with kisses wfaen she
was through.
And then she went to her father's
bed.
A proud as ever she'll be I know;
Such a little bit of a toualehead
For crown-ap people to worship
sol
Her father's a man of affairs austere
And difficult to approach some-
times: Rot she runs to him without a fear
And twists his ears and his nose
and climbs
Between bis book and his eyes and
be
To show what love makes a father
tn the bed with the toys an I
she
Begged htm and the cow that can
sooo-oo-oo.
-Judd Mortimer lxtwls. In
Houston Post. 1
Which Flour Made
The
racet
l 'Main ST
Scores and Scores
of Happy Housewives
nozv testify to the splendid results they obtain
from
Main Line" Flour
Gone is all the fuss fret and worry that was
always attendant on baking day no more flour-
bespattered kitchen when hubby comes home
but instead he finds a spic and span house and
a contented wife therein and last but not least
lots of good fresh bread and hot biscuits to say
nothing of the pie and cake baked with
"Snow White
Flour
which together ' with "Main Line" Brand is
milled from select Oklahoma wheat by the
Rea - Read SvZdr Co
PHONES 43 4125
"Just Try One Sack and You'll Come Back for More"
Order from Your Grocer
9)
Pastry
r
Built on a Rock
Credit is the business man's
house.
It is the structure the edifice of
all his endeavors.
It is at the bank a man's credit
is determined.
To have a good bank account
and to have satisfactory and long-
standing relations with the bank
is lo build your credit upon a rock.
The First National Bank
Tulsa Oklahoma
Music ts. Castor Oil.
"Now. daddy's darling must take
the nice medicine to make her well"
pleaded the man who bent over the
cot in the nursey.
"Taiu't nice'" retorted the little
woman In the cot as with a well
aimed kick she sent tho castor oil
flying all over the floor.
With a sigh of resignation father
pound out another dose and by dint
of prescnlina; her with a bright new
three-penny bit persuaded her to
wallow It
Next day she was on strike strain
this time at praeUetns; the piaiiu.
Mother tried hard to coax her but
she was firm.
"Weil little treasure. If you will
practice for hajf an hoar mummy wilt
rive you a penny" "mummy" said
alter man v wasted minutes.
"A penny!" sneered the wise young-
ster descending determinedly from
the piano stooL "Pooh! I can tntk
mors than that taking; castor oil!"
ThMTar Teswos Bajr.
The flight of ths hours are marked
on the dial of C. W. Kumberd's watoh
by the faces of his ten children and
by his own face and the rare of his
wife. Tiny photographs are set In
the dial In place of the Roman num-
erals. Every time Mr. Humbera
who ts a grading contractor of SL
Joseph Mo. looks at tho time bs
sees his whole family.
lie Is 1 o'clock and his wife Is I.
The ehlldVen are arranred In tho or-
der of their birth beginning at I
o'clock with Carl who la 14 and con-
tinuing through Calvin Albert Ber-
tha Olen Oeorro. Krva. Robert. Ter-
non and DUle IS o'clock Kdlth. who
Is I and tho youngest of tho family.
The watch was made especially for
Mr. Humberd several -rears ago and
he Is so used to It that he can tell
the exact time at a gUmce. lie arises
at Albert o'clock tn the morning has
luncheon at half past Kdlth and Is
usually home by Bertha. Kansas
City Star.
liF-SKOXS OF EXPFIUFNtli
I learn as the years roll onward
And leave the pest bnhind
That much I have counted sorrow
Hut proves our God Is kind;
That many a flower I longed for
Had a hidden thorn of pain.
And many a rugged bypath
Let to fields of ripened grain.
lhe clouds but cover the sunshine.
They cannot banish the sun.
And the earth shines out the brighter
When the weary rain Is done.
We must stand In the deepest sorrow
To see the clearest light.
And often from wrong a own darkness
uomes tne very strength of right
YTe must lre through the weary win
ter
If wo eonld value the snrlns.
And the woods must be cold and silent
uerore the robins sing.
The flowers must be buried In dark
ness
Before they could bud and bloom.
And the sweetest and warmest sun-
shine Conies after the storm and (loom.
So the heart from the hardest trial
fialns the purest joy of all.
And from Hps that have tasted sadness
I nc sweetest songs will fall.
For as peace comes after suffering.
And love is reward of Da in.
So after earth comes heaven
And out of our loss the gain.
Mrs. Willie Storks In Columbia
IMoJ .Tribune.
in.S BACKIIOME IS A SPIU.Vb
Thc Snnpplnjc Rub; Has a Spinal col-
umn Like a Knife.
The snapping bug has a sprlna; In
his back like a knife. When not In
use as a sprinr it serves him as a
backbone so you see he is a believer
In scientific efficiency and makes one
part of his machinery do the work of
two. His sprint- backbone or back-
bone spring if you prefer fives him
power to Jump which tn turn elves
him his name.
Nature probably gave him the
irprlng to help him get on his feet
When he's nn kl. K .... i. .......
j J r . '"" . xuuve no
ticed how helpless some insects are
" mem on their backs.
Not this one however.
He slips his backbone out of Its
i-roove and then slips it back again
suddenly. The spring pops him up lu
trie air he turns a somersault and
drops right side up.
Spring backbones are common In
several other beetles. The beetle of
the pestiferous wire worm which de-
stroys the farmer's crops has a
spring In his back. Other members
of the family make fhelr homes in
trees or decayed wood. North American.
Object a.Mtrtmony.
"8o'..f.ou don t believe In advertis-
ing eh? scornfully remarked tho up-to-dato
business man.
'No. I don t." Insisted his sad-eyed
neighbor. I got my wife that way "
Judge.
Very Frivolous.
She's a very frivolous woman."
Neglects her children and husband
fearfully I'm told."
"Why. that woman doesn't even pay
any attention to her rubber plant!"
Karsas City Jouosl.
V
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1916, newspaper, July 18, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134093/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.