Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Tulsa Dai 7 World
Pnblblinl by
WOHI.n PI IIUMIIMj l'(IVPANY.
El'UKNK l.llRTllN.
h.htor
F II I.AHSilN.
CHAN K I K N r.
Mut ugi-r
IliiiinriK M.iiiik;'r
UK.MUKK UK I UK AI'IHT III HI. All OK
inn vi. a rinsa
Emrrrd in tin- I "Im I'mud (i.n !.- "iiil
( Mulpr
SI nsriiiii ION I'lttlKS:
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rnV. iiMiii.i Yufi v'rim ri.ti i" '
Till- I I I SA HAII.Y W OKI. I I nil I lir.
MuMli UK SI ! I r M HKH WAS.
15797
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Ni-l A i mr I hi iii'l it
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I I u r I t llu'illik I'M' iil.itlin Mmui
l
Ti. l ii; w.mM. if" t 'I '1) ""
utx'n 'I" Bii"i"i tf.'iir Uiri ll'' -I'
t.r i;!i iirl i. iiiip lu ll'" I""' "I i")
kniitt ..-.li;p mil licilrf
IIAKKY IIOI.MK.S.
CiiruUtuili .'!: Her
Fid tpritiPil to i .1 ! In bi'tur ' !'
thllJ .!) of Ocluliir. IHI"
(K..I WII.I.1K Will I MullK.
(..nil) Pulilm
My ruii'mikiii.n ililf Juim l.tli. llllj.
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
6000
I iUI ili.'in.i ) hi lil it it In kit lllill.
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W ..!!. 1 l.lr.:l. . I lill.l dlMlli't. I.IIIII..II S
M... 1'f.rti. F.'.illl ili.lll.t. .Ij.il..n K
iir..'4in. VSrMiku .tilth dtii.t (i..r.- 11
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Milk. In.l lii .li.tnrt I W l..lr
jr A . trn l.irj hthll dKlr.it I'lrk I
kl r. ... W .....I...I.I
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bp ..r.tr.tl- llMr.-i..' ..p.l. luiMi Him)
Stir... Fruit
I t .l.uir .f I'f 111. 111 I 'iirl ut Aliptlllli-
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Jan 1 I ll:i 11 'ftli.Miift lit)
l.r S'! i;.-: : r n 1 1 k h . I .iln 'our. I jr
II I i H k I . 1. I ut .1111
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I . .rl ( I. k ll ai : I It. 1 1
I... lit lir.-.rpr I" M-iil snn.!p
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rt
d.-t'i t II A
1.1 ikii. 01 it mi m:i:.
A ri.pulnr 111TI11
lo 8.1V at onr f.ijp
In ti n .crtoil o
hrr In a rea!i.iti.
' tins In.-
of !!! . 1
rrow F.is 1
of tlir
1 r ..liif
i. 11 n
i'..'ht
rl'lsh
'f hrr
1 tutu
hut
n. p -iliiitt'
rmi.tiprps ati.l in ntni sri'lu-
I'.'i't Itfo th.it tl. riioliiii;
if
hooks lti'!iril h. r "to iiioiint
finiil itltllnile of h 11 ma n .iii
from hnh Hlir ronl.l hoc miii.
of tho .l.i Ii iiih of lh Kiifi. tini;.s of
otlins. roiil. I liiKin iii uiiilriMl init In
the ilri j.f r n it.sr f (ho hoiiI tti.il hrr
own iiioxt ii'ri inr. Mttrr.'Ht m I .-1 c -
mil proMi'inn ii- In nn j .
Mm to hiMHt'lf Intt wrio nn ii lv lirr
lifln lilim I shmr of thn Intnlrtt of
llfr " Thin Ih n Hliiti'im nt Ih.i' lnarn
rli so tiitly nn. I N wurthy of I -1 1 1 -flilli'll
In ril.'h of our llvrn I'oo
m.-inv o( n Inuo It voti to out n Ivcr
til. nr. or nt r ist for thn Iti fit of
11 o-r who wrtr nrjir an.) lr:ir to
ns wlil.-h l m IflslinosM ii f I n In
a .'insr -ami mn ran hnv- Inrtt doHf
anil our i tp l.ltn.l to thr K' i'iit hot-.rt-hlr.'iks
of thr wnrlil aroniul n.
ll Is hrslil. thr (iiirstloti lo claim
that c do wr mnl wo ilo In ai. n fur
ai j.hyMl. ill nlr.lit anil hrannK p. hut
thai Ih n very Inroriiplrli. mi I Hti"T-
fiilal cotntiri In i n of thr .iol.rm
of llfr In Its acKiiTntr. At Hi Hattio
titnr that our i'vii ninl rats air not
.li -ally rlo m I to thr Joys an. I Borrow-
of othris vr rrnialn so nrlf
rrlitrlril that ti f.i!rit tin 1 lt'l;ht of
llirsr tlimi's Is 1. ni.'.l in. iiih v.ii
Is . It i-u ii iM.-r ! I I-. i l y whi.t Itit. i. sts us
or th.'M- nr. it I. i s. If in t v i: v.
mo only otir il.ii. iiin..v. .1 f..t It.
Wo lark hiiiinii' that linn ilit ilia!
iia!i.'.s that w. ia.h otir of ilS utl.
otnv :
of !h
tin ir
fo'l M
M I.' ..
inlt In I'm
ami tl
r Ih. m l
tl'..'!t
. o ii rr tin.
i tin ml.. i:- Ii -ii i n
tlir sun i li!
t a tnl t ho v ' ..to. I
i -i s Just t li ...inir i
"M'.l ft. 'I II: k..
k-r that II . l.
I It atnl n .1 o.
I 1
U i . : i ii. -U ii. w
I t WO 'lo I: ' I
It. fa . tn tn.;.
l.iko I hr i .
was rrratril fi
ll:i"l 'lit. ! to
tlr.in'!.! nl! tl-.lt
trjl iiir to our i . i
Th's la t .-t a;
st I ' i-'li it nr. l.i'
of . .-! nl ; f
in: i
' !
It i part of ..i" 'ilia
.' Mil" 1 1 no lltl.' 1! lllll
lo.i lipii. t ' wo nn
o'l ns thn'Th wo
I's w rt o 1 1 1 : i . i 1.. roll
. .Is ninl out ! nsutrs
" I: ii" of 1 1. nil rly
Is 1. p. tn. . v'.-t'.t trim
us iiir ; i n is not
th.it f a t I h i
aio t st (.IIP tltl'
hinra ''.. U'. i t -
ii. inlty i
'I w 1.1 . h wo
.t of nn ll-
li rrv.i'.vi'S
pint h'i!
wl.l.h
-ihtH an.!
n ii. ii ii 1 our tl..
taki s a Br' i t .'
oil. Of '.Ills
thr Ht' -V H'.lotl'.
fair htm no K'
Is It
1 1 s- "li Horn. 1 1 ii 1 1 s To
rat. l.lko thr l.i ly tn
wo tipo.l to fill ! that
i.Iki.' His' lust us lu ll
vlilunlly that w shou!l whlniprr or
milk Inoii'iso of our haril link. We
must Lour our sharp of tho huiilm of
llfr. nml tllO With whh'll hill- us
dnwi ate tl.o samp) wopi? In n dlffpr-
ent si'ttlr.K w ih h arc layliiK honvy on
the hcarta of mininna of our follow
liu li. It Is hoth cownriiiy nml Hrlflsh
to wrap ourHilviH up In tho hlankrt
of aelf-auff iririii y nml belli" e that of
all men wo are most nilsna'alo bo-
canso we liuve to pniluro. t'thrr men
ami women are hearlnif their hur.lons
anl It la only Just for uh to shouliler
cur In cheerful pourag-o.
Wkn we have learnol the lis-nm
t? c j r own InsiKnlflraaoo ami the
HHn'itjfOf the Horrow whlrh we hail
ti.'.".fM waJi our apcrlul burden then
ir l" to tuna our spiritual
a.'i ! 0. ivrrowkj tlf others anrl In
'. i.i ' i" .. iiwilhtanoc exttnilod to
thorn. wline n is harder tlimi our
OWII fllld lint hltliplv relief from ilr-
r"irTt'f fti'V I'll! 'i!'llnlo Joy. Kv. I y
III. Ill 4 ri 1 1 Kulll.ui In this World hllS
Clll'llg ll lMillVlilll.il III llbll'H In I "II-
Mllllttl II very "'I ).l ulilrlll plot l.lc'l
Miry rhoose lii nut ' nii'1 coddle them
lilnl linlij tlioin to Hull hioiihls. Vet
when vet thrv ( . i I M-lf lilnl nnlize
Ihi! untv rsnll'x oi i-.'iln iiinl si.i.uw
nn. I tin' en parity ol I In lii n lies In
lllakr 1 1 To til. or rlli i Mill fur hIIhih
tllrv IlilXM till II found ill" p:inai'a l"l'
fh'lr own Ills mil i.-iii ilKiiik'i' ' Im-ii'
moaning lii muh;'. .it Joy. iiifiini;
helps Ufi NO much ;im lo lir!i . Iliei'.
Not I III' foMu.ll 1 1 . I i . of in K 111 t. -
-li.it ilv
Moll i ll
plltllV
Willi ll
I' .
il clue
w li. i
or U10 f 1 : j 1 1
luit Hf i.'i
.ml I. Hi' mI
r. I... 11. .1 I
v. It h. ut III.
Iitil'l'iii"" t.
. Ill
Ill 'lW.i V I''
f . I I . -.V M "I
iU- H 1. 1' .'I.' I
I I 1 11 . 1 ' I '
'III I 1
In !.!
U -
it t
I...IIKI. II"..
1 In. M'lt.
W I'M'! tl
I ..ll..
I
A III VI I 'I HE I III
I ' I: m
iith.t
il M
lit! I"
tllO
"lii V
I ll. i'
lllll
nnlii: ti
111 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1
.1 . I III I
ion.it
u llll l
n
I'lir
iMill I'lnitl
Ir . .1 ll
it li'W frrrilolll fill
1 1 .1 in.:ht to luinvk.
H'l' i-rlll lllorr lltl
ill iluty 1I1111111' Itm
it tn Ii r t In I ii'ino-
11I.' I.IVV. tllilll rmnr
l.ii. ;.ii tutitr :iw In
liMiiil yriir I'lnliil
in m: I!'!'! $11''-'.-
li.li'lKIl lil'lrluitl
I lli ltl
llV
...l l;
fll'!ll
rl .it I.'
11 1
I Ili'V
Ii.
l it'ty otii-
niiii' In ri'ii
ynii I :!''..
II ill fl I'l 1 1
In itn.l.-i I In' l(. rii
fuii'i' I'lillni; lln-
.l :i'i t'.'i.'i i
lllll. IIU'I Wollll "I'
illir rnlrtr.l I lir Itlllril StillrH wllll-
inil iainr a ' nt ml" Hi'' fnlrral
iM'iiMin n.. inii wiiii f r. n v . : ;iini. -
nun In l"i:t
i if thr tun nn rail uri'H reinlv for
i onsiiiiii'iioii 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 In I'.il.'l. 7s
per 'rut I'.il'l ilntv ii nil n .t .l rllvo
11.' of 1 1 1 1 1 - at that I ml' f Hi'' I inn
oi'Uill' hiw. Ill I Ml 11. tin l"-r '''III pal. I
ilnlv mni It was n ii viiiii" ilulv
otilv.
w In. h rrrnlls M r I ii'l
inotit when tho hill
i iwonl's Ntalr-
was ias-rl.
"'I'll -I" Ih li"t a lino "f prol. rlioti In
this law." art. I. i v. 1 ml l tin ll frw la-
von. I it'i'nst i ii s. tlnto wiih not In
ilrr th lirpnl.ln an law. If a ilnilor
In r.'ir'yn iriinilN wiuilnl to ooinprlf
with tlr iloitii-lir mailt' pio.ln.'is In
out' own iniukrt ho pal. I a rato
mrasnt il hy thr 'III rn onoo In r.isi
of pi ...lii.-t ion "f tin. so Kiioil.s In tho
rotniliy of tit. It ii mm as rornparnl
with Iho r..-t In tho I'nlti'il Stairs
win to "lir litlllmi tl I 'Ivo fl'oin I nit
to ri tlmrs thr wan pal. I In for-
oIkii I'inilH That nniiiry wont Into
Iho ttrasni'v mnl hrlpnl to pay tin'
oprti'."H of running tho pnvn "tnrnt.
rti.l. r thf 1 irtiio. i ai ir law that sumo
ilrtilrr pal'l a nn rrly nominal Hum
Into Hi:' treiiMiiy for tho ptlillii;o
of 1'iiltllik: Aiiiorioan tntlla nntl Anirr-
loan workmrn out of IhihIiiphk That
fnri'Un pooils in it not taxoil Inch
i niinch rvrn for Iho pnrpoHi- of r. v-
enno In provo.l hy tho fart that n.ll-
llotiH upon inillloiiH or ilollam of In-
toinal taura havo t n Irvloil on our
own pooplo tn nniko up thfl Ions from
rustoitiM
I if for ilHtnffH. Hiioh an nnlmaH.
ln:tilt utfs. oortrr. rnenn toa. fi-h.
fitilt. initH. hay. mnl vrirptiihlrM. an.l
liianiifarturi'il foo.l'it ll f f. P'lrh ll
Iti . i.l. propatoil fish frulls. .To-
tal. In mriit ninl ilalry proilu. ti.
Hin;.ii. hovorai;.". rto.. linpot toil '
In 1!'H I -t o. 000 nun worth. : :i prr
root tiavlnu ratrs whlrh woul.l pro-
tort our fnrmrts ami inamifa.l u l rM
ami In Ii'l". $r.r.:.UOii000 worth.
prr -tit of who It pahl rovpnur i.itos
so low iih to at mt to pr n't ir.'illy
fioo ti .iilo Thr Importation of thi.sp)
pro. Ini"" Hhonl.l ho of partlrnl.ir In-trrr'-i
to hoth r.irinrri ami rotisnm-
ri.s ho -tiiiHO tho lirtnornits pin.!.' thn
roni.it l.ahlo a.ss. t ion that no harm
wo ihi conio to tho farmers hn atiHe
of thr ?ree llstitu: of farm pr...lurls.
whl'r I'lP OotlMl ll.i'l s w. lill.l pit thr
hrn fit
ton in.
I'm!. '
f low. r pi
its 1 hit i m; tho
n of thr Wilson-
"tp thr war hp-
ami ilalry pr...!
I.or rout. hrr. nl
liav r.n p.i i'i nl
r rent lint tin
n. 'V lis op. lati.
-vo ...I law !
'll ii i tH Of tl ' .
In. t PMHr.l '.'11 I
. 1 f.n ppr r. nl.
. I.-. t.iMrs r.:' i
Kin
u. I-
st - '
at .1
pt'l.'.
1-1
s of thir
l K" tip tl
ft tn Wont .1-
nimo.I'Mos r.'tittn
rrvontip il.'t t n'
. w n. ami I lir i . f rr
us tho I'lliifi' of th
i; wont out of th
to tho tat iff
rosi of 1 1 x i
1 1 in... atio plat form of I ' 1 '. I Ii"
'tin
pt I.'
i-ot no hrnrflt from lni.'irr
t IiIh pro.ltirt?. tho pni'iittipt
rot no 1'iMieflt from a lower i'""l o
I'.vlti'T. nml five million lahorltiir tin
I n th. ii i I's a" ! ' .1 on
slant tiitlon Then roiicross pio
AH I'l MARTIN
!.
W'hti t oinoni hi rt w hen ahopa used t'
pome paokeil like mlfirih In bin wood
en Imxia? Tin r kin never he .iiiytlnnu
twooti a iltoopin' niustiuiip an' a
1. 1 i roarhln' umii'.ihle relations ho-
criam puff.
;.irfs .J fiSkJtAi '
m ck
F'rrii ih of tlir universe inolilnil
Iti t'oi in atnl ia in iii''l in a Irluuki't
i'l lilll'I'Kt HIOIII; K-IM'll a
ToiiKiif' of Jriiloti.'-y. mnl fyi'H
'I'i .'I liollllllj; of );noi 'Ollli HPP;
lti.lrllvt. In .irl Hint illllli'il
'flit.-nll 'rllM tl hlllillsll I'looil
Willi yillow slnltis Snrh Ih iIip
Mut lioiii t;..l 1II1I tin .1.1 nnd rail
A wotihlisM nun km; Init now
1 1 K 11. inir In lii iii r lul'l In
just tin. j.intii u'oiii KMi'K'':rt.
Is in levy additional heavy taxe
to spend "ti "pin k" pi ojrrl.-i
It is lino tho faj inrr.H havo re
fi I vi il pood prirrs for their prmluot.
1 1 1 n n the Inst two years. Hut they
know the ira.'iiiii why. They have
hern tieilllilf the aillllrs pf Kul'opo.
Wl" ti Rumania etilorrd the war the
pi'iiNpr.'t of oprnliiK tho I liirdanrllrs
and ro i ioaiio the Hussimi wheat siip-
plv ra r i d wheat III this country to
drop II eenlM a bushel. Thai was
a sample of the iKnl of war on
pries The lili-h priors of tho past
hotilil mt blind Iho farmers to the
fiitun'. This nt i'V hrlioves In pro-
t ill. n I' ror trade would Knro-
pranl' . our standard of living. The
.in I of tlir war must find tin with a
protect ivo tin iff law. mid President
Wilson Is a fire trader. Whether
he Kent ii" "nt of war or not bo Is
11'alti it piolrriivo talis after the
war
I in; Mni:i mim i;
s'pra Ii iui; of those who urn 10 busy
nl! their lives inakinir ninupy that
tl -rv haie no time tn spend If. an
Ok l i lioina i v. luiiici' rrinarliM that
while tin y may si r e as ruodrlH of
thrift "tlnie are plenty of po.i.l.. In
th. .rim lilies who h:iii' tutu-' fun."
While It Is somewhat .ol.l to rail
upon the d'Paitrd lo furnish nn Il-
lustration to carnish a point jet It
must he eonrrilril ih.il the point Is
well taken ltlqlit hero we want to
plead not milltv to any desire to il's-
roiiT.'i::e anvono from the praofl of
thrift There Ih a ru.it eainpa i .;n on
Just now- to promote the universality
of thrifty prartlrrs ami we with for
It all po 'slide an s Hut thero Is
n preat illlfrrenre a dlffrretipp vhlrh
many people fall to pcrrelve between
thrift and tnls. i luicss. We nil de-
spise thr mlsrr whrti wo reeoi:nie
one- hut there nro morn klnil.i of
misers than the one who hoards up
all tho Irtr.i! tender he pan gr: his
hands on. lip d'nl's himself of all
the other toys of life for thP ono sim-
ple Jov "f nepuninlatlns'. It la easy
to see whore he Is dinuR himself ns
well as his follow men a ;rroat In-
JiisiIpp Money w: a nuolo to use and
not to hoard nnd the Ronernl pros-
perity of any pertain section of hu-
manity depends nn the extent to
which money la kept lit work for
them not rusting In sprret confine-
ment Yet there nro others who would not
think of lioaidlni; up money who are
Just ns miserly as hp whom wo iIp-
nplMo They are surrounded with n
brtitht and Rlnrlous woill. full of op-
portunities for refinement whole-
some pleasures n l't'oiolonlni' of tho
aotil nnd a growth of tho capacity to
know things wtrMi while; yit al!
the to they deny tin in. elves as the
mlsrr doi s. rxrusiniT t hrinsel ves v. 1th
the - a Hint nri rssily demands the
Fact Ifice. Iillhrrnco In hustnoss Is a
roo.l thimr. a ncpi'ssaiy virtue but Its
rewards mo not tho end and rJm of
llfe----i.nl" tl.o menus to that end. The
man wh..s'o devotion to business is so
Ptiiro.o-mi; that he lliiuks he annot
spiiro ttiuo to coinm'.iiio with na!i;re.
to road i;o.h1 books to luxurla;.. In
lood music to ford his Belli lis well
an Ills body this in. in Is tlece:lniT
himself n nine cases out of ten. lie
In In'nrinr; liN own e!f ami prtltncr n
had pi rci dent for others. Many nun
ti tlit their xxixes and families
make necessary this close ntt' ut'on
to prcl'icinr wealth. Ioubtlrs. but
xxliy" I'hlofly because tboy l'.ave
been lauclit by precedent nnd by oh-
sirvatl.in that the main thlnu men
are Rood for !n this xvnrl.l Is to s'en
checks and they value tho nia'e sex
In (i.'i-oidani'e with tho exten; to
xxhh h those rheckn nro lion nod
These misguide! depi tulents are not
altoKothrr to bhitne for the view.
Man himself has enoniinm-pd 'hen In
the belief
The mail who xvlll not proxldo for
his own t.1 the extent of his ability Is
tn the lanituapo of n wlso preio l'.er
"worse than nn Infidel." Yel that
i!ofs not mean that ho Is fit for noth-
ltiir except to prnxi.lo and keep on
Mox-MInu- beyond the bounds of rea-
son. The man who will deny himself
all the Rood of this life because he
think ho la mnklnir life pleasant for
those he lovee Is dolu" both himself
and them an Injury. He la aturvlnn
hla oxvn soul and teachlnir his family
to take a mercenary ow of every-
thltiR. Hp ahouhl while he roes
nloniT. not tret too far away from th
better and hlRher things of llf t- that
he will not forgot what It I to ap-
preciate some of Ita Joya himself. No
man should be to mean as to rt"prlv
m
oiuo r Tin: ii:i.itTf bsV.l'
How atraim-e It seems dear heart that
you have liiiim afar
lleyond this sad old vale of tears
beyond tne xesper slur .
To dwell In radiant splendor In hen.) -
en'a rculma alnxe.
To hnre with countless auK'-ls the
Master's malrhless love;
There by the stream of life Ihe death-
lean flowers spiiiiK
There thrmiKh all endless time nexv
toys tlielr Kladtiess hrlnir
ThroiiKli countless axes that ure thine
for all eternity.
You tusto Ihe sweets of perf-'el bliss
from cure and rorrow free!
How slranKO It seems dour heart that
1 should 'Inner here
Where hoiie Ilk" flowers blown .n
shuttered with each year!
Where saillv and ulone 1 climb the
steeps of llfo
And mourn for loved one uone for
fat her. mothel. xvlfe.
And Htrlvo to still tho tempc-iii Iliat
In tn v bosom rb'.".
And try to keep tho leardrnps from
n.y overflow Ihk e) es;
And try to keep thn teardrop from
mv overflow in' eyes:
And wait In linn's soft shadows the
lawn of that imniirriiw
When I shall cross the harbor bar and
end my earthly sorrow.
And yet. dear heart our perfect love
Kn ws stronger day by day.
And I can fool your pres. 'tiro near
aloiiK life's thorny xviv;
At tll'ies I seem to fool the touch of
tender lnvimr hand
That lav III mini'. In days cone by. In
Inii' ii n 1 it-sf:i ml
The tenderness tint ever dwelt with
in yinir precious eves
And hear vour dear voice erootilni?
low love's liltniM lullabies;
And I thank the Ureal Creator for
iflvhiir vou to tne
And ask no greater IdessliiR than
eternity mid thee'
I'liKST i X S. DAVIH
Oklahoma City u. lolirr 3 1910.
his loved ones of their share of lpip-
plnea In order to satisfy his oxvn
desires but when It Rets to the point
that he Is keeping- his own noso to
tho grindstone to enable his family
to revel In luxury and folly It Ik time
to call a halt. Wo admlro the man
who makes sacrifices for those -he
loves but we cannot justify tho man
who spoils his family with pampcr-
Injr while his oxvn soul Is yleldtnt; to
the dry rot of a moral niisorllncs.i.
11 I ii; tic sii.
People's ideas of pond and bad ns
relative t ". ms do chantje In the
coursa ' years. Somenne has diiK
up an old librarian's report In IsTil
In which the works of Charles
Hlckens nro classed as "trash" and
It Is stilted that the public did not
pny much nttentlon to irood solid
stuff tint wanted to fill tlielr minds
with unprofitable fiction. But ns
Pickens was classed alonp with
Scott Cooper nnd other noted writ
ers tho vhost of tho Brent novelist
probably xxns not disturbed. Those
were the days when essays histories
setpntific treatises and such were re-
Kardoil by ptralylit-laced people ns
the only ptofitahlo readinp. They
had no' leal tied then that tho most
valu.ih'e Information because It sinks
tlepper nnd slays lonuer in the mind.
1 that vbich oomes In attractive
form. The old librarian would bo
astonished If ho knew that now tho
hooks ho condemned as traah hod
becom'i blsh-cltiss literature. Hut
humnn nature la ever the same and
It la hinl now tn Ret the younc folks
to real nnythlnK ns profitable ns
Plcken.i. The pnssion is for tho
frothy atnl Inconsetiuonl ial. Books
nro not tho only sufferers for the
dlvlno art of music Is prostituted to
furnlsn the riiRtlmo which now an
lnrR-ely crowds the really valuablo
compositions out of the public Malls.
But xv 1 o knows whether wo aro
any bettrr ojuallflod to he the final
Jinltfo of such tbinRs than the old
librarian of 19!i4? Perhaps In npos
to come the works of Ijuira Jean
I.lbbov and I'luirlette Bronte and the
musl3 of "Maple Leaf HaR" and
"Alexani'er's Itnpllmo Band" nnd
"Memphis Blues" will bo set up on
the pedestal of real nrt and people
will liiurh nt tho Idea that muslolnns
?
- -W-l TBT
iiii ilfi ITCH l ii. i Hftil
M I
0
Briefs of modernized Chought
f redcric Dc ttlitte SturPh.D.
Tllli C lll'HCII AMI ITS KI-XATIOM
T( in i-; i'ic(i.i:T.m r.
. m ii ni iiiu x nni'i I nun in ; ruiiiiin-i i ii ii.- i .(.... in vi
IP ' K the .Meillterraiilan world. BuskIhr throiiKli tho city
f1 II Ku uloiin tho iiurroxv street he rnteia a shop
! '1 K'u tents aro nuule. llavniR secured ll piisition
Ul ul 'lls l"''' '"r '' vas a li'tilmaker ho em tied his
p" 1 . Fn btead by tho sweat of his brow.
3
lj"!s. I worklim man. It was u city fainuus for its temploH
J which were umiuhk tho most beautiful urchltectur-
' ally In t!reece; but the pilosis nnd woi shippers had
V " v;' ' ni eye for tho dirt nml grime of the laboniiR cIush.
' . . i: 11. u-r .P f. . 11. ..' rtik!ltMiisli..t r lo.
Ma" ' I
earned their bread riown beneath tho culturo tho rellylon and tho wealth
of Corinth In tho very muck and dirt of Its Industrial suuiety a new ami
marvelous seed was belli R planted and waa taking root for that lone trav-
eler who came from Athens and secured a position In Corinth wua none
other than the apostle. 1 uul who whilo ho- plied with dexterity his talent
us a tent maker talked to his brother workmen with the result that In that
Corltithean shop begun one of tho must revolutionary und reforming move-
month in tho history of the world und out of which tho Christian church
took root In Kurope.
Tho tables however nro turned in the situation which faces the Chris-
tian church of these iiinikrii times. Jn Corinth tho Christian rellRion was
Ignored by Iho so-called upper classes but was received by the working peo-
ple and propagated by t lit til. Today It Is aitiong tho working people tho
very class in which It had Its origin that It findB least acceptance. And It
is this situation that forces the question "Why Is it that the religion xvhlch
In tho early days won its first adherents from tho ranks of the tollers and
was chiefly propagated by them has in these latter days lost their
ullfgiai.ee Y"
Tho limited spuco at my disposal will not permit of an extended revlexv
iis to tho causes lor this reversal of uttitude toward the church on tho part
of tho masses. There Is one main reason however which I shall mention.
It Ih historically true that when people believed that without the church
thero was no salvation that if one died without certuin religious ceieinonieb
he wetit straight to hell people stood by the church. That day Is fortunately
passed except by some belated Christian. When too people generally
were vitally interested in the conflict between reuclion und reformation us
In the sixteenth "ontury multitudes held tenaciously to their respective
churches. Moctat liiiiism xxns tho bune of the churches of that period as It is
tho bano of the churches today.
So It. would seem that if any group of people arc Indifferent to the
church It Is becunso the church Is not. vital In their eyes. If tho church
t horelorc Is to hold their interest and devotion It must become vital and
they must clue to seo that it Is vital. The question Is how we may make
tho church so real so ullve so Important that the laboring clussts and all
others will gladly glvo It their allogianee and their enthusiastic support.
That this may be done tho church should Inspire men with those funda-
mriiial and essential qualities of llfo Willi which the apostle 1'aul in his
successful effort to Interest men In the church summed up as vital to re-
ligion faith hope love. these three but the greatest of these Is love.
Men want faith unii need It. If working men are turning away from the
church to other organizations It Is because those organizations give them
faith and the church does not. Wo cannot live without faith in ourselves
t HI! h In our fellow-men faith In the solution of our problems faith In the
ultimate goodness and rationality of life.
Religion when It Is vital encourages men to believe that no situation
however difficult is too difficult for nu n to meet; that no problem Is beyond
the possibility of human solution; thut no opposition however insurmount-
able It may appear Is In reality Invincible.
We all ot us are prone to despair In the presence of diffi"ulties be-
trayals defeats disappointments. H Is the high and nnhlo mission of the
Chrlstlnn religion to drive out despair suspicion doubt anil to fill us full
of confidence and faith "All things lire possible to him that helleveth."
Tho church. If It Is to have u vital interest for men must quicken hope.
Men for whom life Is nn unbroken round of labor soon lose hope of escape
from It and seitlo down to dull hopelessness. Hut xvhero religion Inspires
men to hope till things men find In that rellRion vitality and yield to It glad
obedience.
Sometimes I think that one reason why the church of today seems to
have less hold on men Is that tho rellRion of the Christ Is bo much bigger
than tho church that the church cannot contain It.
When I say that the world Is not less Christian I but affirm a well
authenticated fact. Christianity has spread out In all sorts of places xvhero
men have never thought ol It as going. In that the church should rejoice.
For the business of tho church after all. Is to give tho spirit of Chmt to nil
life. What mutters It what becomes of the church if tho kingdoms of tho
world become In very truth tho klnRdom of tho Ivorld. our (Savior Chi 1st Y
For It Is not the church which abides but religion. "Now abidoth faith
hope love these throe but the greatest of these Is love."
(Copyright 191 C by Frederic DeWltte Slurgls)
nnd novel readers of 1916 looked
down upon them as coarse and un-
profitable. Such a thing may come
to past for tho men of no age of
the world have been qualified to crlt-
Iclso tho tastes of another ago. Tot
If such I to be the standard of fu-
ture nrt. let us be glad that many
of ua wt:t nottlvo long enough to be
pained by the advanced nations of
another i;eneration.
1
An Illinois Democratic congressman
has been found who avers that tho
Pciiioc-rtitle tariff law "assisted In
making a new record for United
St:. to foreign trade with a huge bal-
ance In our favor." We mention this
THE AMERICAN NERO
The Clii istian chiirch today faces u nil nation quite
nt vui iiincu w ith that expoi Irn. eil by tho lone trav-
eler on his way from Athens to Corinth. Clad us u
working man thia truveler had walked frinii tho city
. ..... t'l .1... .. a. .. I - 11.. .
Ciuiiilli was a city of Rieat wealth; but lls rich
nun were not concerned about the Inlcicsts of tho
Banco of dress and manners but not for their knowl-
edge of the conditions under which the prolelunul
not as a horrible example of mendaci-
ty so much as for the curiosity of the
thing.
1
Tho Demoorutie promise to extend
tho benefits of the Adnmson bill to
other workers besides the brother-
hood men conies from the bureau of
publicity not from the president wrio
forced tho passage of the act. Will
President Wilson endorso this com-
nilteo promlsoY If o what will he
sny to the shippers who "pay tho
freight" T
1
Itumanla Is still getting what she
deserve. Even the god of war has to
submit aomclimes to poetic Justice.
Cartoon by Tom May.
SUN GRINS
(By D. B. HAMILTON)
F.pitnpli.
Here He the bones of Kzra Sprill
Who never could keep warm;
But now by Judging where he's at
From chills is free from harm.
Slight Misunderstanding.
Mildred "1 know our new neigh
bor's name."
.Mamma "What Is it daughterY"
Mildred "I heard pupa speak to
her Just us he fell down over Hob'
tricycle hist night. Her name Is Mrs
Helen Blazes."
Nothing; to Wear
A baby was born
I ine bright sunny u-iy.
And it Is a fact.
So witnesses say
That it was a girl.
And also ilcelaro
It spoke up anil said
"I've not Imi to wear."
The baby grew up
A young lady sweet
A sight for sore eyes.
When dressed for tho street.
Her clothing so scant
Caused people to stare.
She said "I'uo to fashions
'I've nothing to wear.' "
So when she grew old.
And time came to die.
The preacher's words wro
(if heaven on high.
Where there is no soi i .
No grief noT despair
They caught her lust whisper
"I've nothing to wear."
l ialcslrablo l'loiwrtv.
TO TUAUK For anything of value.
What have youY One larpe oblong
goose egg left here by Kendall. Ap-
ply to O. U. Coach Norman Okla-
homa. Xisfdt-il Standard Big.
1st Bedbug: Have you sampled that
driller In Iho corner room?
2nd Bedbug: ll-llravens N'o! f
haven't been able to get production
on this tool dresser yet!
Our Language Lesson.
The hero bold
And pretty miss
Sat at a table
Vis-a-vis.
Iloxv much more happy
Would they be
To sit them down
Just ve-za-vc.
Our Code Mcssago.
Whol uugh slu stlau ghsb est.
Valuable Artlcli' Small Pnrkngc.
There once lived a wife In Wood Klver
Who spent a whole dollar for liver
When the boy brought it out
He searched all about.
But It had been lot in the flivver.
Sounded That Way.
Baby: Oh mamma! A bad dog
barked at our kitty!
Mamma: What did kitty do?
Baby: She blew her nose at him!
"Laugh and the world laughs with
you"
But can the sad sob stuff;
But on a grin though it be thin
And bluff and bluff und bluff.
They sny their was once a boy who
didn't wet his face and wipe tho dirt
off on the towel. All unreliable state-
ments begin with They Jjny.
If a man claims be hns perfect self-
control kick his dog and then ask
him what went with it if you have
time.
The difference between society
folks and common people is common
people hold their forks like they were
going to stab somebody.
Father refuses to allow the kids dis-
cuss their sore toes during meals he-
cause it turns his stomach. Then ho
applies the xaruiim to his mustache
to get the leavings out of it.
Women may be ns smart as men.
But would she think to use a nail
where a button is off?
The man who said grammar w
durn foolishness anyhow nnkcl the
clerk to show him some black men's
socks.
"It Is Never Too Lnte To Mend"
Raid maw as she put away her work
basket at 1 1 :55 I'. X.
Wilder and Woolley. Those words
are not descriptive of Creek and Tulsa
counties only the names of their
sheriff.
"I prefer four-leaf clover for luck"
ald the motorist as his tire collapsed
with a horscshoo clasped to its bosom.
Solomon snid too much honey Is not
good etc. He must havo had n girl
one time who was too affectionate.
Doctor's dope cannot make a fellow
any sicker.
My friend from Texas frequently
mentions "yonall." Well what if lie
dins'.' He does not say yourn and
on in. bisn and hern.
Farmer Blinks arose In the solemn
night time last week and went bare-
footed to ch;iso the hogs out of the
garden and came bark to thn house
through the grasshurrs singing "My
Soul Bo On Thy duaid."
When you lenrneit to drive nn auto-
molnlp. did you pull back on the
steering xvheel when vou wished
slow up? Well! So did we!
to
Free advice: Just before getting
married go through your trunk and
burn up a lot ot things. It will save
much explaining.. Fa? Vis we for-
got to.
A JU.Y NONM.T.
The natal month of our repuhll.t dear
In xxhich our nation saw the light of
day;
The father free from fawning and
lrotn fear
Their ennrnge nnd their . inan'iooj
holding sway
The declaration of our rights pro-
claim To kings and potentate across the
ea -
That we no longer bear dlssfnpa and
shame.
But ought to and of a right are
free!
The 'burdened and oppressed of all
tho earth
Eaw In the western skies hope's
brightest star
Shine forth to hnll our proud young
country's birth . ' "
And beckon thorn to cross the
ocean bar!
Iear land of our home of the
brave and free
Mny love and true devotlin hal.
low thee!
PHRSTON S. OAVIS
Mnlta Okla. July. 191.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1916, newspaper, October 23, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134179/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.