The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 250, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 4 of 18
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TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY JUNE 3 1920
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Pu(i.hM I'terr Mnrnln InMnitmit Minilif
BY TIIK WORM) IH'HUSHINO CO. I
errsr ------ .ra
n'OESK I.OHTON ..Owner n I'uMlati'r
r f. I.AI1SOV . .. .Hmlfim Mntf
0TIR t.OHTON Mnlr Miter
t A I ATT A Oilft Mll"'ll Wfller
r.nlffM in lr. Tnlu I'eMnffk Hmn CUm Mj
Itr.MFiTK OK T''IMT IUMIKAU Ot CIHOtlhATION
Mr.Mnr.irnrTiir. ahToVhatki) 7kkb
for rjiMlFilnn "" hpl'r" 'redUM W
II or nl nihffl rMitM In IhU pler ss lo l"
nF-i r"'1""'! herein J.j
MnmrniPTioN iutiis nr mail in advance
DAILT AND BIINDAT
IS OKLAHOMA Ot'TSIDIl OK OKLAHOMA
fine Yer . . I 10 On rr I
Hi Monlhn i1 Kli Month JJ
Three Munthi Ml 1'r.r Month T
On Mnnlh 71
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BUNHAT ONLT
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AVKflAOK NI'.T PAID CIRCULATION n r T IK TOIA
DAILY AND RC'NDA Y WOULD KOI .Jill.
MONTH OK MAY Ml WAH 8M.
1. K. H Hrnlt. ClrcuUHnn Mnir iln .nUninir
Ihtl lh Vfr nM rM rlrcuUjInn n( Th
Iitllr Bun.Uy Wnrl.1 lor lh rnnnth nf Mr H20
JI.4M in ih liwt of mr hnnwln.lK fn'H('0lri
rirrtiuiiiin Mnr.
. Buhif rlboil ni morn luforo m IhU Hit -lr of
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Nntrr PuWIo
Mr rommliolnn fiplrr Murnh II llll.
Dailu Biblical Qitnlalon
TinmsDAY.MTNiJn ioao.
Whfr two nr thrnn nro itnlhorMl tnrfilhrr
in my nnmo. tlmro am I In Um mlflxt of thorn.
MatL 1;20.
Where two or throe with awret iificord
Unlln to Hnok anil prnlno Hi" '".r7.
Thern." wyn Hi" Hnvlnr. "I will b
Aml1 Oil Uttln rompiny.
Every on that nnMU reoMvrlh. Mika H.io.
What wo woulrt Ilka to know la whnt wouM
become of the K.lwarda prwl.lanUal boom It
the national prohibition act wua to be declared
unconRtltutlonnl.
We all want peace to be declared -with Ocr-
mny. In aomo form oc other but we are not
bait n much Interested In the form of the pro-
ceeding aa we are In watching the lower quota-
tion on the noceamirlea of life. Tcnce lavweet.
but cheaper augar la awector.
:i 1
Nlcholaa Murray nutlnr. la claiming. the vote of '
th. New York delegation for the prmmrm....
nomination. Mr. Huller la an excellent gentle-
man and aclolar and had we not 'juat hail an
upleaaant experience In elevating a. pedagogue
to the presidency ho might atand a better
chance of getting mom votes.
::
An exchange wanta to know what haa become
of th. old-time Sunday ahlrt that buttoned In
the back nnd had an Ivory finish In front. It
haa gone to ft Juat oblivion and paved the way
for the retirement of the rorn-maklng men'
ehoe and the high hoela of the women. Iet U
reet In peace that la more than lla woarers
ever did.
An example of what we lined to pall "elill
hunt" la the proponal to nominate MoAdoo at
"Ban Kranclacu In spite of the fact that he has
been nuppoard to not be a candidate all along.
A dark horne In emergency may be taken aa a
matter of course but thopllbtlo U not much
favorable to a dark hornby Intent nnd aubler-
fuge. The moat actlveatlll huntora" Juat now
are the federal enforcement offloera.
f-
l too yben ooMvicits
Bamtel aomperf ha eerved notice upon the
nation tlat the lin of hlmeolf and the people
he repleoonta Jill bo to accomplish the over-
turning of conikreiui nnd the election of n. body
tafely lommted to the leneta of organised
labor 4 th uremo conelderatlon In govern-
menl. Ijajfiiiel Clompers la a good old man and
poReBes pur reepect and our pity. Ho haa our
rnpect because he lino endeavored to remain
sane while a mob of Inanne people havo threat-
ened to repudiate hi" Icadrrnhlp because he
would not be nn radical na they and bncaunn he
hae steadfastly endeavored to maintain a barrier
of conservative and rational artlraliam agalnat
the onnlnughta of tho destructive rlomenU which
would use the power of lhbor to destroy ull gov-
brnment. Ho haH oup pity because tho prossuro
brought against him haa forced him to trmnther
his actual convictions nnd appear before the
public as an advocato of proposition!! Hnd plat-
formn that his bettor Juilgmont condemns Just
because to do otherwise lo havo tho courage of
his convictions and daro the leaders of tho mob
spirit to dp their worst would result in his
being dethroned from his long and honored ped.
cstal us (he Ideal of industrial leadership
GomperH hiia u good head on him but has not
'ho courage to stick to hls convictions In tiio
fuco of pressure from tho extremists.
Ilut the peoplo do not want a congress that
Is controlled by any ono cIosh of citizen Long
ago they repudiated Uio power of "big business"
in legislation. They will not tolerato swapping
tho money god off for the fetish of tho walking
delegate. Neither capital nor labor Is good
enough to bo trusted to unseltiaHly leglslato for
tho best good of tho greatest number. The
American oloctorate. dooa not mean to give cither
of them or. any ono glass of citizens tho power
ol Absolute political domlnAtlon. The result
would bo dlsaetrouti. Tho oIoqUoq of a pluto-
cratic congress or o a. bolshortstla congress
would eJJko be a disaster to bo shunned. The
creot majority of tho American peoplo belong
' to neither class and congrcta should be consti-
tuted to bo roapotvdvq to tho will not alone
tn 4hn Aalorltv of tho neonlo. but ns turfna tins.
AlJa-XJeOJvwY( CaAjAottUct. Afford
the dirlatorslilp of n fJomprrs or a Onry Karri
of these men represent the Idea of "my people
first and nil thn time nnd th public bo iliirnnd."
It Is mlstnkon Idea thiit f'lther congress or
thA prrsldfnt Is lo blame because wn sen no
relief from the high cost of living. There have
been (lines in the pust when Judicious arts on
the part of elthnr might hnvn made things a
little better or at fint not ipilte so bail lint
neither congresn nor the ptnsldenl has any
tnagln wand with which lo wave away the Ills
which beset us. Must "f the evils of the present
situation are due to conditions whlrh err. na-
ture's1 punishment for man's vxnimim anil for
which there Is no hope nf rrll'-f until lh nnt-
iiral Imlnnce Is rst(ird This la not a matter
of legislation Many things might have been
done that would aid nature In the readjustment
process Moth president and rongress have been
guilty of ttctlniil blunders but neither Is directly
responsible for the evils whleh we have brought
upon .nurselver) and which rnn only bo remedied
when we tin a whole prople gel our heads out of
Iho clouds nnd our feet on solid enrlh. What a
congress would do which nwerl Its enlstencn to
the voten of the rather small proporllon of thn
electorate whlrh Mr. Oompers stands for we
tremble to ronlcmplnlo.
NOIIODY WANTS IT
The refusal of Nicholas Murray Under lo con-
sider an offer of ih nomination for vice presi-
dent brings lo mind the growing conviction that
Ibis Is an offlcn that nobody wants. Yet some
of the best men In the nation Imve either held
that Job or have nt least received such a nnml-
nation. There hnvn been times when a national
ticket hn been nnmed In which the second man
was as big or even a bigger man than his chief
and there have been rmvnral times In which a
man elenteii to the second offlcn has had to fall
heir to the Job of chief magistrate Iloosnvett
was named for vice president In a tactical effort
tn get him safely out of the way of the plans of
politicians but the accident of history elevated
him tn thn presidency nnd made him a towering
character In American history. And when
lllslno was nominated by the epubllcans. John
A LoKsn n man nowise nmaller In national slat-
tiro than tho "plumed knight" accepted the
nomination for second place and went down with
him In n doft that he did not deserve
It striken us that Mr. Huller exhibits Just a
little Hmnllneaa of mind In thus refusing before-
hand an honor that might pnnlbly be bestowed
upon him. The gentleman hna no hope of re-
ceiving the presidential nomination except It bo
as a very dark horse and It Is qullo poslble that
he might be needed to fill the ticket In second
place. Thero In no longer any Justification for
tho oldtlmo superslltltlon that tho vlco presi-
dency w;is an honorary political graveynrd.
noosevelt exploded that belief beyond possibility
of repair. For all that no really big man
unless hn Is possessed of a party loyalty that
values his personal ambition as a subordinate
cnnslderllon can regard with enthusiasm tho
prospect of being relegated to second plaro.
Personal prldo nlwayn says first or nothing.
Ilut perhaps Mr. Duller Is Ilka our other pedagogue-statesman
now In thn white house pos-
sessed with such nn overwhelming respect for
his own views an lo bo unable to conceive of any
other position than that of supreme authority.
In which cano we may well congratulate our-
nelves if he falls to get any kind of nomination
AN ISirilAfTIOAIi hVAC.VV.
An occasion for testing the difference between
the theoretical nnd proctlcal force of tho league
of nations may nrlso In the event of another war
between fjreeco nn tho one sliln nnd Ilnlgnrla
nnd Turkev on the olher now foreshadowed by
recent events In the llnlknnH Thn Tlulgarlans
nro Incensed nt tho action nf thn supremo coun-
cil In giving Thraco to Oreece and threaten re-
prisals. All of which presents a pretty ptrkle to
thn le.igun of nations. It In ludicrous to think
that the league council can review the actions
of tho supremo council of premiers In making
thn award but If thn award is a cause for war
It becomes Incumbent upon thn leu gun to take
cognliuinco nf It.
In theory the league Is more powerful than
iny other body In thn world and can get set aside
tho action of any member nlnto or group of
states that threatens world peace but practically
tho council of premiers In control and would not
consent for a moment 'to thn exercise by the
league of nations of authority bestowed upon It
by the covenant.
It may not be eald of Attorney General I'al-
mer that hn ignores charges of profiteering.
Whenever s complaint la made Mr. I'almer
promptly calls In the reporters nnd Issues a slate
ment showing his disapproval of all kinds of
profiteering.
WONMKIIIN'
(Copyright taao by Kdgar A. Ouest.)
I wonder if tho fun today is Ilka the fun we
know
When wo were racln' bare of foot through
fields nil wet with dew;
I wonder If the kids today know all tho applo
trees
Tho way wo knew them long ago an' If the
summer breexo
Seems Just as sweot to them out there as once
It scorned to be
In those old days of happiness now lost to
you nn' me.
I watch' em from the railroad cars an' seo
cm race about
I know th games they're playln' nn I
think I hear 'cm shout
I sen 'cm flshln' In thu creeks nn' ponds an'
wonder too
If they are calchln' beauties there the way
wo used to do.
Oh I hnd youth like that think I like that
I useil jo play
I wonder If they'i
're havln' all the fun we
had today.
Time brings Us changes but I feet that youth
remains thn s.ime
.Ago leaves ts treasured Joys behind for
younger hearts to claim.
An' youngster hearts tp claim
An' youngsters everywhere today are racln'
high and' low
Ownln' the glorious happiness that nnco we
used to know.
Hut I suppose like us (hey ton will not
appreciate
The pleasures of their richest years until It
Is too late.
Oklahoma Outbursts
Hy OTIS t.lllTON
II ( Himuldlng Is fearful that some wild rat-
ter Is going to strike oil near Hhnwnee nnd spoil
a few niton pit'Oies
It Is understood Hint the relative positions of
Mr. (Inmpers and flovemor Allen remain un-
changed by their Joint deli.ite.
HV have a siispl'-lnn that Tom I.atta ban found
several Htlrurttons In Chicago In addlton to
thone appearing on "Presidential How"
The prnildenl-makers who started out to
rnlsn ten million dollars for the MiAdoo fund
hnd some notion of the sln of tho Job to put
him over.
livery congressional Investigating committee
coming to Oklahoma ers Iho necessity of giving
tho Indian department down here more Author-
ity ns a means of both conserving red tape nnd
benefiting .thn Indians and those who don: with
them but nonn of the romtnlttei'M seems tn havo
Influence enough to convince anybody in Wash-
ington. liaromcter of Public Opinion
'IVjicIitm .Mure Than I'mudier.
Kdltor Tulsa World It Is with deep Interest
I read your article entitled "Watchman What
of tho Night?" In the Tulsa World of May 23rd
You expressed exactly the conclusion I arrived
nt several years ago with one or two exceptions
nnd Ihopo no minister will lake offence at
these plain facts staled In such a kindly man-
ner. Ilut rather that they may awake to tho
greot reality that Im obvloun to all thinking
people whose souls are hungering for a living
(lod. That It 1s teachers thn world needs now
more than preachers for the glorious gospel of
Jesus Christ Is being robbed of Its beauties nnd
saving power by sermonlrlng mingled with
criticising of other denominations. I have stated
many times to church people and ministers that
they wore eliminating half the gospel that Jesus
'nnd Ills apostles taught upon whlrh I was In-
variably accused of being carried uway with
Christian Hclence.
I never belonged to Christian Hclence and
never expect to but I any (lod bless them or
any person who will preach n present day gospel
on tho unlmpenchabln authority of tho Illhlo
ns Jesus nnd his apostles taught It; something
wo can uso hern anil now and give up this llfo
Insurance plan of having to die lo win. Tho
world Is tired of dealing In futures when It
comes to matlnra of such vital Importanro and
I would suggest a good place to start In Is where
Jesun started In the only text we have and
record of llln taking when lie reads the words
prophesied more than 700 yeurs previous by
Isaiah when he declared to tho world that tho
Christ of (lod would come and the kind of gospel
lie would teach. As I read. Tho Hplrll of Jo
hovah Is upon rue because He hath onnolnled
mo to preach tho gospel to the poor. He hath
sentlne to heal tho broken hearted tn prech clo
llveronce to the captives and recovering of sight
to th" blind tn set at liberty those that are
bruised and In preach the acceptable time of Jo
hovah. Concluding with thn statement that this
day this gospel Is fulfilled In your hearing.
This Is Iho platform upon which our Lord and
his disciples worked throughout their lives nnd
they made It win. Wo have no record of the
Master talking to people nbout saving tho soul
after tho death of the body and more particular-
ly when n supplicant wan suffering from an ab-
normal condition He first relieved them of tholr
distress and then gavo them sumo kindly ad-
monition such as go and sin no more lest a
worse thing happen unto thee emphasizing man
times and also Ills apostles that sin tn Its many
phases was tho cause nf all affliction but Ho
seemed to find It a better plan to first remove
thn effect and thereby get tho confidence . of
people so they would remove the cause thorn-
elves. Hut today when peoplo of sufficient
Illumination of noul and mind as to underslnnrt
ami put Into practice thn grent Christ plan nf
salvation they aro criticised and nhuscit ty tun
so-called orthodox preachers; nnd when I jay
salvation I mean what Ood meant when llo
spoko the ninety-first psalm through n.wld and
what Ho meant when He spoko many times
through Jesun and through thn apostlc.i and
prophets meaning nlwayn that It was the saving
nnd restoration of soul mind nnd body. As
one Illustration Jesus speaking In somn Jews
wno wern converted to Ills doctrine sain ir ye
abldo In mo and my words abide In you. ye nro
truly my dlsclplen and yn shall know tho truth
nnd the truth shall make you .free. It seems
strange that men who have had the ndvnntngn nf
a llbernl education and plenty of time to study
thn Bible and take up Its teachings as a profes-
sion would then deliberately leave out tho very
Important portions thnt Jesus emphasized so
much tho healing of the lnflrmltlen of the mind
and body the resorntlon to health happiness and
prosperity all who would follow Ills doctr(ne.
when we rember that nf 31 Important nets of
the Master when here In the flesh classified' ns
miracles that 25 of them wern healing nnd re-
storing to normal condition of the mind nnd
body from evory disease In the catalog and evnn
from death nnd he did not stop there for we
find that the first lesson He gavo Peter tho
potontlnl great disciple broke hungry nnd dls.
cournged was tn tench him prosperity saying
cast your net on the other side. Peter did not
know then thnt union with Christ meant so
much had no faith In the Instructions saying
wo have labored all night and have caught noth-
ing but nevertheless at thy word I will.
The grnce of Ood s thn panacea for all tho
Ills of tho world and t(ie terms ore loving obedl-
nce tn Almighty Ood and faith In Jesus Christ;
nnd the sooner we acknowledge this the better
It will be for uh. Ceasing to look for Ood as
some extraneous power that only a few of thn
saved can find nt some remote tlmo nnd place
if wo will turn lo tho Inner man ns Paul' so
often told us nnd It Is easy to find the proof
of his statements If we will mako thn test in
sincerity. Know ye not he said that your bodv
Is tho templo nf the living Ood you are not your
own you are bought with a price both body nnd
spirit nre Ood's I do not Agree with you Mr.
Ivittn. that a minister's place Is not In building
churches etc. This In often a very Important
nnd necessary work for a minister nnd besides.
If a man cannot reallm Ood with him In all
phnses nf his work I have n suspicion that there
may be something wrong with either thn work
or tho man.
I want to say also that I am sorry to sec you
make the stntement you did about Hev. Hilly
Sunday especially Just on tho eve of hla rom-
Ing to this city charging the minds of peoplo
who nro always loo willing to welcome criticism
with an ndversn condition so that even should
they hear him preach tho message will not be
received ns It ought (o he. 1 feel so especially
remembering tho royal welcome and boost given
Paddy l'lynn last year on his .coming to this
city and during bin 10 days' stay working off
the crudest farce I ever saw staged In nn en-
lightened rnmmunlty l attended nil through
a six weeks' series nf Mr Sunday's meetings 12
years ngo and I sny now that he Is the peer nf
al evangelists I have ever heard nnd I have
heard a number nf the best between the oceans
and some from ncross the water including the
world famous oypsy smith who Is n fine man
but Hilly Sundny enn deller more real evervdav
go'spel that will ronch tho heart In one hour
than Smith enn an day. i don t know how Mr.
Sunday uses the money he gets but I havo heard
It said thnt lie uses most all of It. over nnd
nbove living expenses In Christian nnd chnrltnbln
work Tho only property I ever heard of him
having was 40 acres of raw fruit land ho bought
at Hood river Oregon nnd Improved It and
made a fine orchard of It where he spends his
vacations ms nome.
If as you slated In The World today that a
political candidate Is Justified In causing tn be
spent during his pre nomination campaign
J500.000 or any amount thnt is necessary in the
opinion of his friends I surely thing that Ood
will take no exceptions to what Is given Tlillv
SundayV narty for the work they do provided
of course they Invest the tithe to Ills glory
l J S HOWARD
Tulsa Muy 2S.
THERE WILL BE ABOUT 30 G. O. P. NOMINATING SPEECHES
Each of IrW fxlttmn tandidat$ will havt a nominator and om ttondiri.
Th flrtl tpooeh. Th fnh ipmmch. Tho I8ih
Th firt pahr wilt hav m htno to
an oration
" IT li NEEDLESS FOR " ty" 31
Th drit inW ustl ft tkm rmp mttontiom
i th dlantmm
Margaret Caitett's
c husband n
By JANE PHELPS
CHAPTKH XXXIV
ViiIii Arguments
man John Is n popular
icssful publisher a mun.
Several times In the dayn follow-
ing I tried to get' Bob to promlso mo
that ho would not nccept any more
Invitations from his qld set. Tho
Ilools had gone a way for a month
or two ho thero was no present
danger from them and I thmighl it
wIko tn sec'tire Hob's promise before
they returned. Hut It was not tho
easy task I had Imagined It would
be. Again and ngoin I recurred to
It only to be put off with cither n
nugh or nn impatient request "not
to be silly!"
Oncn more the four friends had
gonn down In the country for tho
week end: once more hud 1 kept on
tlreiy to mysolf whllo they were
gene. Also once ngnln I had made
much of my Innnllnesa; my unhappl.
ness when so nlone. And had an
swered all Hob'n arguments that it
was my own fault by dcclarliiR It
aa his fault as I onuld hnve no en
joyment without him; no possible
pleasure wnen hn was away from mc.
Finally he became quite angry.
"I can't understand you Mar Ku-
rd!" ho exclaimed ono day when
ho had mentioned tho fact that ho
wns going to soo John Kendall nnd
that John had nsked him to bring
mo nlong If 1 wouldn't bo bored.
"Most women wpjild bo dollghted
to tin nsked. And Mnrgnrct Maude
Warren will probably be thorp so
you will not feel nwkwnrd. John
has a now writer hn Is very enthust.
astlc over 1 want to sco tho man-
uscript. It you don't go 1 shall go
without you."
"You really mean thnt you will
go without me?"
"I certainly do If you rofusn to
accompany me. As you know an I
hove told you times without num-
ber John Kendnll la my best friend
whatever Is nf Interest to him Inter-
ests mo to say nothing of the keen
delight his dependenco upon my
Judgment brings."
"You hnve your business; you
buy or sell a piece of property or
take out a mortgage for n client do
you?"
"No but it is nn entirely differ-
ent matter. I am n plain business
Abe Martin
away from
dear I am
Little children now ntk fcr seven-
teen cents Instead nf n penny. Dol-
lars t' doughnuts is a good bet If you
lute.
i Tomorrow
ICotrrrliht' 1030 0 Th Chloro Trlbun I
ipch. Th 20th tpcK Th 25th ipth. Th
dll -
but th thlrtiath pakr will hav to Introduc
soma prtty wakftd ituff to hold th eonvtntion'
mtttntloH.
but thy will forgot who h nominattd
tin th twntith mpch I dliord.
Bennies' Notebook
Clcnllnlss Is next tn Oodllnlss be-
ing tho mane reason wy peoplo take
baths weather they need them es-
peahllly or not. Some people think
ono bath a week In plenty "tin oth-
ers takp a bath every morning and
still dont look satisfied. This proves
the more pcrplo get tho more they
wunt.
Wat fun It Is to splash erround
In a tub hnlf full of wattlr!
Hut beware the effecks on tho bath-
room floor
If you splash more than you nwter!
The only things necefsery for a
good bath Is soap wattlr towels nnd
a lock on the bahroom door. If tho
nnd suc-
. to whom
tho best the keenest writers In the
country take the product of their
brnlnn. That ho thinks mo qualified
to oxpross an opinion Is a compli-
ment I should think oven you would
appreciate although you seem to
dislike John. Why I cannot Imag-
ine! A better fellow never lived."
"I dlsllko him because ho taken
you from me- If It wero not for
him you would not think of going
out tonight. Isn't that reason
enough?"
"It Is no reason nt all! f don't
want to lose my temper Mnrgnrct
but I surely shall It you talk ns you
nro doing. When wo get old and
fceblo wo won't be nhlo to go liny
where!" ho said in nn attempt to
treat tho matter lightly. "We'll
likely havo rheumatism nnd can't
so let's go now whllo wo are young
havo as good a tlmo ns wo can."
"You sny you do not undcrstnnd
mo Boh" I replied. "I am suro I
do not understand you. When wo
were first married; in fact from
thu time I mot you you seemed to
earn nothing for society other
than mine. You.vero quirt I nup-1
soap floats It is a grate iJitlsfackslon I
not to haff tn feel for It wen ynu
drop It In tho wattlr but wen It falls'
nut on tho floor It dont mako cny
dlfforcnts weather it floats or not
you haff to put ono leg out after It
Jest the samp.
If you aro forced to lake a bath
Hut tho thawt strikes you with nane.
Jest close your eyes In a
And Imagine youro out
posed domestic and showed noth-
ing of this sldo of your character
or disposition perhaps you call It
the disposition to mlnglo with a Bo-
hemian crowd and to spend your
tlmo doing things In which I hnd
no slightest Interest. I surety i
thought you would bo the same aft-
er wo were married nnd"
"If you will recall tho fact that
my darling mother died Just beforo
I met you you mny perhaps under-
stand something of my feelings nt
thnt tlmo. Mother hnd been such
a comrade such a dear llttlo pal
that when she left me my world
wns turned upsldn down. Father
and I never got olong very well why
I don't know liu never seemed to
imdi'rstnnd me. Then when I met
you you seemed so swerl so sym-
pathetic 1 said to myself that If
you would marry mo I would be
happy In your love that you would
bo llku mother sympathetic and
understanding. And even after wo
were married nnd you proved Just
tho gentln spirit 1 had believed ynu
would bo I still grlovrd for moth-
r. still kept nwny from tho friends
whom she know nnd loved for my
sake because tho hurt was still too
raw. tho sorrow too groat."
"And now you hnve ceased to
grieve'"
"No Margaret I never shall
cease to miss her; but thank Ood
wo can't always sorrow ns wo do at
flrM. rise wo could not bear tho
pain which comes to us nnd go on
living ourselves. And now that tho
pnln is less instead of keeping
those to whom sho was
again drawn to them ns
I was when sho was with mo; nnd
for my sako entertained and loved
my friends."
"It would havo been bettor for
you nnd foo mo. If she hadn't!
But ns I have told you many times.
Hob It wns different. She was your
mother and old. Sho hnd no right
to your tlmo ns compared to my
right. You promised to forsnkn all
others and clrnvo only to mc and
you aro not keeping that promise.
I made tho same promise and glnd-
ly I'm keoplng It. And It Is your
duty to glvo up theso outsldn
friends. Why 1 would never again
speak to Klslo should you requpst
mo not to long as I have known
her" .
"You nre taking a very foolish
view of things" Bob replied and
left me.
Marrrage Demands
The Horoscope
Tht trs Inrlln. hut iin not rnmttf
Mars In In heneflc nspoc AJ?k
nccordlng lo astrology Vpttl
and Jupiter nre milnry nnvr-
Thn rintnlnntlnir Influence Ami
J this planetary sway should be '-
1 Hinting and Inspiring Actlvi'y yl
requires courage ami eirunK v
atlve nre well dlreotod
1 Again the nlgns promts mr'
' in money as well ns honors t r
who havo borne arms for th
country.
i Knglncers nnd nil who nre
i gaged In constructive work nre t-y
ije t lo tho most lortunnto i i
enccs.
' Pereistently the seers declnre iv
the alnrn Indlcnle o. revoluti -
bo well progressed In the t i
Henles but it Implied chnngoH
will not be recognized as m li
until fully accomplished
Manufacturing Is subject to
conditions that mnko for Incre u
production nnd prosperity.
While decrfnso In tho high f
of HMng has been foretold It w
not grentlv nffect clothing ni
from woolens and cotton until n -
weeks have pnwod.
Knlllng off In certnln lines
trnde la indicated. This means th
merchnnts may feel n shrinkage
trade ns a reaction nfter lavish p
chnslnc A
30th pch.
Ilnllwnys hnve come under srer:
fit ruin of Mars which prosacJ
thn grentest possible nmount
business for thero will bo mi''
traveling from this date on mar
long Journeys being foretold
Hoavy public expenditures n-4
nronhesieii nwinc to uniowarn pry
dltlotiM Cities ns well ns stnte w(fl
benr crent burdens.
Some rort of crisis In thentrle-S
nffnlrs that will affect persons wt'i
large Interests Is prognosticated.
The whole west Is now subject t
stnrs thnt focus nctlMtles nnd h"'
i.-nrlrl nffnntlnn. T nd llt rial rond VI
tlnns ns well ns political events wljl
afford sonsvttlons. y
Persons wnnso mnnnnio u m
should enre for tho health nnd a'a
tend to nusinepa. xney win nave si
exeeedlnirlv nctlvo year but thev
should bo careful about letters anJj
writings.
ptilMrm Vnrn on this dnv nn
likely to be quick nnd keen-wlttcijj
but nlmnt too imnKinniivo. ;riw
will be fortunate In mnrriot;e. (
rncrrlltit 190. hj lh lrC!iir Nrwnr Prntlriv
Satlddny nltn la considered
ed rfj
robei i
best tlmo to tako a bath prob
on account of tho next day heir
i Sundey and yon dont haff to get u
erly In case It has cny bad effeu1
I If there nro sevrel peoplo In hi
fatnl ly some nf them prefer to titl
. I I 1 . 1 V. f .... .1 ... . I ......
I lli.'ir INIMI OUIIIH J 111. Kll UK IliSll'll Thl
lnslnrr nlpon hi wnltlnc- nn flatlrilii
nlte.
A hot bath tub Is one of the mc
by th
comfortnblo sensations there Is ar
i It would bo easy to go tn sleep
one but enybody that trl"d to go t
sleep In a cold bath tub wouldent I-
considered sensible to say the leiri
Slf omAj th. kulit
fiottdiic fax
0
shower bathi
In tho rano.
A Different Home and Better
That is what thousands of people say since they hnve
hnd music in the home.
And thousands will testify that the Tiano or Tlayrr
Piano bought from Jenkins is all it wns recommended
to be.
REMEMBER
Buying from Jenkins entails no risk for tho Jenkins
Music Co. has absolutely one price and does not pay
open or secret commissions to anyone recommcndA?
its Pianos. w
See that handsome Piano wc sell at $325 or
tho Player Piano at $565. Send either ono
home and play as you pay.
Call or Write Today.
417 SOUTH MAIN
Osago .11 3.1-3 13 1
A. .1. CHIPE Mgr.
'.I.VI?1V."1 fi?0" 10 nnu nu our cMMren'a varaUon hours uitU.
Illlll( It Will Jiny you. I
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 250, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77380/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.