The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 342, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 4, 1920 Page: 4 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1920
Published I i y l ln Ihcluitlti Bun'tof
BY THE WOULD PUHMSHINO CO.
r as . - c -
KntoiM In the Tlili I'onlufllr Mn.rt Mttr
(WKMIIKIl Or AUDIT WltHAlI OK l'C!'M
MHMriKim or tub abbooiati-.h I'll"
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for rrMlbllrollnh of nil i1lo.alrho
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htl publlKhnl lionln
fc-i .-a:... r r-r --SE-
nunncnii'TioN iiatiih nr mail in aovanciii
IJAH.r ANIJ RUNIIAT.
IM OKLAHOMA OI'TtllDH Or OKLAHOMA
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nil Mnnlho 110 all Month ' '?
I'or Month . . II I'or Month . .!?!
Mr CAIIIIIKH IN IH'Trimil TOWNS IIAILT
AND HUMIAT ..
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I'rr Month In Ailnnia 'll
I'or Yror InAilmnr; .. . ; J' '-' ' 'ifi5i
JIT CAItltlllll IN TIII.KA. rtANII SPUtl" ANI It""
OltK. MAILT AND MiHIIAt
I'ot Wf.k J
I'or Mrinth In Advonro :.a'1I
I'rr Tool In A.lvoh. IHW
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l-IH'NK 111 0(1 I'l.ll All
III' I'H'IAI I IT! I" A I' I. H
Daily JUblicul Quataton
4 .Call unto me nucl I will answer thee
and :fww Unit grout and mighty thing" width
thou knoweat mil Jer. 33 3
Whi-n my prayers- urn n. burden mid tk
No wnndnr I llttlti leeolve.
O Lord make me willing to ek.
Since thou nrl " ready in give.
Into thy hand I commit my spirit; thou hnat
redeemed me O I.nril Hint of truth. I'm. XI it.
Tlio school slorle appearing In tho papers
these tiny hrliiK ho Joy In the heart of Miiiy
onil John.
A linty hnlrhcvist says tht llusnliin rculmo
eon uttirvn olvllluitlon Into iimklng pcncu li'tinn.
Itdy whrrp rtlil you not It?
The Attorney Rcnt-rHl'i nfflro niipimm to Imvn
M much 'nthuilnnui for thn ttovnrnor'n uioh lu-
vcntlRiitlolin nn the lrglKlittlvi' uomnilttro hail for
hh' Cam Huwtrlt Invrntlgiitlon
"In ortlfr to romply with ivn tlil-fiihloiii!l
low" rtntl thtf Icllrri Hunt thn fnlorul offlrn
lioltlrr" drmanillnK n contrlhutloii to tho ilomo-
crntlo rampulRii fund. Thul'n It "olil-fanh-lond"'lttWH
"olil.fnnhlonrtl" roiiirtltntltin "olt
fanhloncd" morality "olil-fonltloniil" patriotism.
Kvtrythlnif. contrary to tho Moan of Wootlrow
tho Hut In conahlvreil "olit.fiuihlonril" unit
thfrcluro of no ronrviuiMicu.
.TIIK UKI'KCI'KI.V or nn: POST.
Tho democratic brothrnn uro nttachlni; nitirli
lsnlf(cnco to thu defection of tli 'Ni'W Vorlt
I'oat from tho republican can bo. Thn l'ont aftor
ttartlng; with llardliiff. han Bwllcht-il to Cox. Thn
democratic bcethrnn aro rleht too. It In a Ik-
lilficnnt occurroncoj but not lit tho way they
mron.
8onia roocnt hlntory U lllumluntlns. Tho
country hn not forsotton that aCantlal during
thn war In which tho Post flKurcd prominently.
It was ons of tho tentative purchaara of tho
Jtnrnotorf crow whrn thn plan wan on to iiinkn
Amorlca. pro-Otirman and It la now owned by
tho Morgan Intorrrta of Now York.
Meiuiro. Davhliton and Lamont of tho hoimo
of Morgan worn tho clone advlHorn of tho preal-
dent while he wan formulating hi tongue of
nations and hnve been hla onthualaa'.lo nttvo
catra tilnce. Tho homo of Morgan It nltould bo
underatood wan thu flacat agent for the Euro
pean powers during the war anil la now holder
of million of dolln.rn worth of forolgn ercurltlra
which It dralroa to havo undorwrlttrn by Ilia
Inifruo of nation with Undo Hum aa the prin-
ciple endorsor.
When tho republican convention wa nlttlng
at Chicago It wua Davidson and Lainont that
moved Into tho lllackntono hotel and Bought to
dictate tho republican plank on tho league of
nation. Murray Crane waa their apokeaman.
What happened there to Crano and hla princi-
ple la now hlatory. Tho party apoko doclrlvrly
ngatnat tho league and Crano Davidson and
I.amont wero fairly klckiil out.
Hut they did not altogether deapalr. After a
campaign of adroit euggcatlon coutrlbuti'd to by
Toft Hoover and othern urging that thu re-
publican nominee change his portion on the
league Monar. DavltUon and I.amont movinl on
Marlon Ohio They inltcd Senator Harding
for the purpooe of "reaching an tinderntandlng."
Their reasoning la clear.
tVhlle very much attached to tho Wllcon Idea
of foreign nffnlro and perfectly ajtltfled with
Cox'n aooeptonco of tbo Wllnon plan theao natule
gentlemen wore forced to understand that tho
democrntlo candidate has small chance of elec-
tion. Indeed aavtt for hla league atnnd they
would havo oppoHcd him. Ho they wuKht an
accommodation with Harding.
It M'oa not Until after thoy had p.ild their vhU
to tho republican nominee and returned to New
York that thotr nowapapor the ratonmed I'o.nt
tltched Its alleglamr mul formally undertopk
tho defenao for tho Wllnon-Oox-Tummany tri-
umvirate. It la almort a nlgnlfluant Incident; slgnlflennt
of two facl both of whirl: nro tnajorl.illy valu-
able to tho republican ticket rirnt. the Inter-
national banking group no clooely allied with
Croat Rrltaln con f oases that the republican
parry la ngalnat them; aecond the democratic
party Is (supporting that International group
which In seeking to havo this government under-
viltu ita paper.
The defection of the Post la $n admiwlon of
nil that haa been charged ognlnat the house of
J. Per(lont Morgan It demonstrate clearly
why thcro aro gentlemen frenriedly sveking to
tatctt th-Uitkr) SUte into tho. league y
4 - i.'i. - -
Mih-riiDST Tin: com: voi.u.vn;i;itH
Thn t'orrle nrganlanlloii JuollflHn Itn action In
virtually driving Jtlotlcii Owen from Mate head-
MUfirlrrn by nmf-rtlng Dial It inlntrunt thn loy-
ally f the Onre atippnrtnra.
Il will he ii'oalinil Unit .1 untie Owen won the
only prtimlimnt (lore nupiorler ro:i)Knl"l by
Ilia triumphant and arrogant I'crrlo foiron when
iiiiiklng up thnlr rampulgn organlMitlori. And
ho ha been Ignnrod ami hnrtilll.atod from that
day. until hlw aelf-renpect fiirmd him to itilotly
wllhilrniv fiom nil nonnoctlon with the fen In
ortltipfllojn.
Thin itiniih rati In Juatlcr l nlf of the I'nrrln
tiwilerai They are acting conalntently. I'or If
tln'y lielloved that thn florti mipportnrn wore
"Brooke" rHttHiHlft" "illnloynllatt" and "I. W.
W.'" aa Ihey nharged tliirlng lhn primary enm-
pnlgn ii nil lliny munt have lmllt)iil It to have
permitted lhnmea to ilealgnatH them nn nileh
they call nut be fxpertotl to nnenolatH with llmm
now or to intturt any of their achemen lo their
hanila.
The (lore niipporlern hnwnver. can ncnrnely
he I'upneleil In eulmly aeiiulire In the proci-nn
of nhllteratinn lining applletl. Nor will Ihey.
1'he (lorn nupportem enmponcil of npwartU of
flu '100 Oklahoma nllUiinrt a hit morn than par
In patriotism InlflllKonco and illntlngulnhoil
anrvlrn In Ihi'lr nlaln wllh the be-nt tho Kerrln
fnrooa ran offer.
They arc not rail I rain tlltloyalltttn. trnltorn or
rtool.K and thoy boat of all know It. Thoy are
Nrtf-rrnpHKlng Amnrlran elllrniiN ami an nuth
will refimo In o'tiltlfy thnninelven ami thnlr pally
by aiipporllng tho nrnnlorlal cnndhlato of the
rrtiol mni'hlnt' which oiitruKed Ihem.
PIIOI'lSOIl MALI IS N(VI WOltKIMl.
1'iofonmir John O. Hall of iniim eollegn nr
other In not working today. After lnolng put
on n film uxhlhlllou of playing both end agalnnt
thn middle a vulgar cxprtnolnn that l yet j-
cnnillntly i tpennlvn of a. qulln rommon polltlcnl
prrietlrn tint profoi"jrlal peraon landiit ortlio
democratic cHinpalgu commltlcn and tint tlemn-
eratlo payroll thn lattor being thn main ob-
Jocllve. Then along came thn aonutn Invenllgatng
commlttt'ii mid nplllod th lii-aim. Thn tlemo-
eiitlle inanaKerit found Ihey worn neromt cholrx
nnil had at bent norm oil only a lomnn. If you
er tnailo an appointment with a youiiK lady
after having boon rofnnod by Homo other young
lady ami lived through the noono that followed
when the two got togother and compared union
you ran appreciate tho fooling" of the demo-
cratic manager.
"Ilea not working for ua today" calmly ob-
nerved tho democratic chairman tho day fol-
lowing thn ixpomiu. lle'n not going to work
the olllrr Hide of tho jitront rllher. Which
makr It horribly tough on the irofeor. Of
rourao thero'a ChrUlenanu and Oelilm and the
dry pernon Wntklnti All of them need help the
vtornt kind and them urn tiniiiontlnnrd oppor-
tunities In that tllrectlou for a gllh talker of
ntirh looeo political moraU anil uncertain menial
Inlogllty an friend Hall.
Hut Jin's "nut working today." And ho should
not tin permitted to work tomorrow or any other
day In any capacity abort of manual labor of
thu lnweit and moat menial type.
no iaw w.s vioii.vri:i.
We denlro to do what wo can to help make It
clear that the democrntlo campaign compilttoe
had no Intention of violating thn law by solicit-
ing funds from federal officii holders.
To avoid mich a culpablo thing as that tho
campaign managers secured tho home ntldrosa
of tho aevetut hundred thuurund federal officials
and sent their appeals to them nt home under
u apeclul delivery atamp
That ipntem accomplished two purposes:
rirttt tt avoided tho law irlnce l'OHtmnster 11111
tlqueedunk la Just plain Hill Hiueeduuk nt lilt)
home; second tho Hpeclal delivery established a
record whereby It could bo proven that old
Hill got tho notlco of a "touch" along with the
suggestion that If ho failed to "come through"
another "deserving democrat" might bo put tn
hla shoi'H.
It la clear that tho democrntlo brethren vio-
lated no law. Lot no Injustice bo dono any man
no we go along wllh this rampalgnt
Oklahoma Outbursts
lljr Olio UTton.
Anyhow Mr. Humes' book neomn to be get-
ting about an much ndwmeo advertising as did
l'.llnor 01nn' "Three Works."
Tho umpires leturn to Tuls.i today to finish
the season nt tho homo park providing Governor
Hnbortson'ii apodal InvctKlgntorii of tho mob
spirit maintain their vlgllanco.
It appears that Mr. Neal to whom County
Attorney Munroo wrote a courtesy letter ac-
knowledging favors nhown han also boon enter-
taining tho Kansas City iiollco.
Another reason why Habo It lit h did not add
to his homo-run record is thnt ho took a day off
to nuo some movln plcturo companies for a mil-
lion dollars damages fur Infringement.
The Mi Alester Nows-Capltal editor who keeps
a correct tnhutailnu of price fluctuatlotiM losuos
a bulletin to the effect that "tho wanes of sin
havo kept paco with the time."
Honts tdo high will not make n permanent
population. Those who aro hero will move If
thoy can. Thoao who como afterwards will flit
their placen for a feV weeks and then they too
will call tho furniture cratera and order the
moving vans.
Muskogee county officials who Ji.ive boon
telling the truth about each other's shortcom-
ings have been ordered by political managers
to emulate the ojstri for tho remainder of tho
campaign for tho welfare of tho democrntlo
party.
llememberlng the spirit wllh which Ardmnre
greeted Henntor Heed tho Ardmmclto Is rather
liJltu'd to condemn llovernnr Uobortsou for
thre.Venlng to remove the shorlffs of Tuls. ami
Oklahoma countk-s for not Interfering with the
mob plans.
Muskogee is not so large offi. iall. as some
MtiHkogceans thnugtu. bu It coiiimIoh Itself with
the thought that what ta left of us population
la most drairable from unj palm of view and
Is such that forma the concrete foundation upon
which u town of cotuldcrablo proportignv may
Jw.JjuUti'll .
Haromclvr of Public Opinion
Editor World lust whnt a power for pence
the lesnufl of naMons Is has been demonntrnted
reectttly. l.loyd Oojign'n explanation for the
non-liiterveritlon of lltiglund In the ltumo-I'nllsh
war U that Kngland end Kfante. could not fight
Ilu win alone ami tnut the United Htatoi) ha
withdrawn from Hur ipoan affairs.
This mean of emirs. that thn United Htates
waa nxpeitoil to furnish men to aid Poland
I'utther evldi'iiie .vetllng to thn same conclu
aliin Is Article X. Am the other members of thn
league did not pro'ct Poland when she was;
allHol.ou It a plain that thoy expeited the
Uiilleil Mlnten to do this.
That thin Is not only what thn liiiropeatt na
lions npniti-tl the l ulled Htatra to tin hut tli"
loHgtie advorntHs In ihltf country expect Jier to
do In proved by an ml lor In I In the "D.illy okli-
homan" a strong lvalue siiipoiter on tho Am. t
Iran Polish note
The (iklshoman lectured that the note In no
good nn less barked up by force and in on to
say that the lark of lorce Is raiism! by the fail-
ure of the United Hliiteu to inter thn league of
nations. Anil yet the league y expected to pro-
mote pence.
More power to your gregl newspaper and nil
other opponents uf the league.
j. p. rnvymi.
Tula Aug 11.
On Tulni's llrnrh.
Hdllor World After1 rending your vnrloiM
editorials and news artlrl-s In The World about
thn Owen park pool 1 nuttitMlly heiamn en-
Ihtialaatlc over Tulsa's progreilve step and de-
cided to lake a dip In thn new pool
Hominy nfterooti who the day I picked for my
swim and If you will reallv rernll that day. It
wan lint and null ry rfftil )ou will mndlly see Avhj
Inindioiln of othnrr made the same doolnhiii.
I hive swum In a number of public pools
linger and nnialler than Owen park pool and
have never seen the eitial of confusion and
rlamor that I snw yenterdny nt the now pool.
I don't want nnj' one to gel thn Idea that I
expeelod to see a poi fort performanrn nt thn
pool becnuin I know that everything wan not
I'omploted.
In writing thin lottnr 1 fool confident that I
voire the sentiments of every one who went
Into the water ymtnrdny afternoon. Tho system
In use for serving tho public with basketu and
suits wns most deplorable. Thorn was A crowd
at the window the whole afternoon pushing and
nhovlug yelling and clatnoilng for hai'kctH ami
stilts. There was scarcely a person rxiept a
few nggiiwlvo ones who pushed right up in
the window who did not ctiind for 30 or 4
mtimtiw In tho hot sun bunched up like anlm.im
sucltoriug and walling their rhanre to giab a
basket and got away. Tho whole thing was a
farce and should he remedied.
Ill building the bath house It would have
taken little more money ami time to have built
a double runway wtththren railing making the
alloy ways Just wide enough for one at a time.
If thin had been done nt first then every one
would have to line up to ut served and It would
make nerving easier from the Inside. The
VMinieu could go to the loft and the men tn the
right and even one would h" more comfortable
and belter satisfied.
Why not do this like all other Tulsa achieve-
ments'' If It In worth doing nt all. do tt right
I believe that thn little time antl money rpont
will bo well repaid In better service.
A HWIMMIJU.
Tulsa. Okla. Aug. SO.
"Strnngrr" t'nllril to Aritiunt.
Kdltor World! In your very Interesting
column' entitled "Hiiromoter of PuVillo Opin-
ion." there appeared on August 31 1920 nn
nrtlclo wrltton by one ""Htrnnger" who appears
to be located In tho hamlet of Duncan Oktn.
In Hie nrtlclo there was Incorporated certain
loose language which. In Justice to my own
pronounced vlewn on the subject I cannot per-
mit to go tinrlmllenged. The particular lan-
guage to which I havo referenro Is "A single
standard of morals for men and women might
be nil right In theory hut not In practice. If
the women were no better than the man they
wouldn't have the charm for us that thuy now
have."
I submit thnt this language la not only loose
as I ImVe designated It supra but It Is ethi-
cally unsound. nnl. Indeed If rnrrled tn Its ul-
timate conclusion fraught with pernicious- pos-
sibilities. Mnn na far ns Ills essence is con-
cerned is constructed the same as woman ho
differ from woman only as tn accident. Man
and womaiiB moral fiber nro concomitant of
thlr essence therefore the code or norms
which prescribe their moral conduct aro nnn
and the same. This syllogism is not Intended
to bo the npothepslH of form yet In aubstnnco
It Is sound nnd tho conclusion follows logi-
cally from tho premises. This Is only nnother
wny of saying Unit tho single standard of mo-
rality that Is tile criterion of mornllty are or
should be. exactly tho samo for men na for
women.
Whnt foundation H there In login 'or the
distinction between the moral standard for
man and that proscribed for women? It Is
with shameful regret that I acknowledge that
thn gentleman from Dunran Is not nlono In tho
maintenance of this sldo of the propi salon.
This doetrlno Is Indeed nil too prevnlent In
tho world today and the writer Is of tho opin-
ion that In Its abandonment will be found the
panacea for many of our no-railed social Ir-
regularities Tho distinction cannot be sup-
ported in logic nor has It any other founda-
tion of a stnhlo character Hather Indeed It
there were to bo any distinction In this mat-
ter if nny preference were to be shown It
should be In favor of the women. Women
after nil nro tho "weaker vessels." They con-
stitutionally havo not tho powers of resistance
which men havo hence It may be urged with
better reasoning that they should bo accorded
a greater leniency thnn man.
As to the second part of the excerpt quoted
above 1 beg to state briefly thnt homely ns
the platitude Is It is nnno tho less true that
"It Is n poor rule which does not work both
wins." Applying this language to thn matter
In 'question I submit by way of Interrogation
to my friend In Duncan. "Has It ever or-
curred to you sir that tho good the true tho
noble In mnn l as much admired by woman
as It Is admired by man In woman that mo-
rnllty In mnn and good-fellowship. Itillmnte
compnnlonshlp 'and tho llko aro not mutually
exclusive that man can live n life In neenrd
with "hla conscience nnd yet not be n molly-
coddle." In conclusion. I respectfully refer to his at-
tention that the old maxim "Unllkea attrnct
and liken repel" Is far more true of thn
science of electricity than It Is as applied to tho
affairs of mnn. I trust that 1 havo said noth-
ing heroin nt which the gentleman from Dun-
ran could take umbrage.
Cordially yours
"IN MKDIO STAT VUtTl'S."
Tulsa Aug. 31.
thi: TiiAcr.oY or aht
ICopytlght. 1950 by lldgar A. Ouest)
One painted death's grim head on canvas
white;
With aomlio- brush he reproduced the tomb
He dlpepd hts skill Into tho paints of doom
Pnslng tho strength of youth and Its delight
Ho chose dark subjects black with fear and
fright.
Another saw but sorrow's silenced room
Once lovely cheeks stripped barn of every
bloom
And with the pen of grief snt down to write.
Itoth masters these both men of wondrous
skill.
And yet m life thej found but hurt and woe
The sepulchre to which the flesh must go
Age flipping feebly down the l.rst lone hill
Making life's greatest misery greater still
hen ley had reigned had they but chosen
so
C
IT ALMOST AWAKENED THE DOG j
(CoerrUMI 1P20! Br Tbo Cbtro Trtbun
'
S THE .) r I
" Ca '
G.QP. riEioo"uAcn:c5 1
Margarel Garrett's
si - Husband s
HvJANE PHELPS "
CIIAPTBH CXIV.f
All 1 'wiling of Surprises.
"How lovely thu house looks!"
Motrin Wells said In her girlish tones
"Doesn't It? Its' it perfect fairy-
land" Mr. Farnosworth rejoined.
I had lighted the rooms entirely
with candles with rose colored
shades. The logs In tho largo fire-
place worn rtackllng merrily; add-
ing to tho rosy glow which spread
ovor everything.
"It l ho becoming tool" Mrs.
Baldwin ndded "I don't see why
wo women pnHt tho first flush of
girlhood over stand for tho harsh
white lights we have In our homes.
I declare you nil look almost as
young ns Miss Wolls."
"Which Is quite n compliment"
Mr. 1'arnesworth said with a kind
glance nt the twenty-year-old Soma.
1 had had como new records sent
out o that If we cared to dance
there would bo the latest music.
Then there was bridge for those
who wtihcd to play. 1 had wished
to do something a llttto out of tho
ordinary not so much to pleasure
my guests na tn please Hob. After
cudgeling my brains for days 1 hud
at lust found an old gypsy-llko fur-
tuno teller who would como nnd tell
our fortunes with tho cards.
They all voted to play brldgo for
a little while then dance. Hut bo-
tvveen the bridge and tho dunclng
I nked them ono at u time to go
Into the library. When they found
out that their fortunes were to be
told thoy wero nil excitement: nnd
Hob said In nn aside to me:
"What n corking Idea. Margaret!
who told you to do It Klsln?"
"No Indeed. It wiih my own Idea"
I until pleasantly although n usual
I flushed under his imputation. It ts
hard when you nro trying with nil
your strength to do something to
bo so underrated.
"A good one" ho said with one
of tho peculiar looks ho so ohen
wore nt that time.
"Oh It was perfectly wonderful!"
Soma Wells exclaimed as she re-
turned lo us nnd made way for Mr.
Uinslng. "Hnu Is n wizard and so
aro you. Mrs. Oarrett. for thinking
of It! It Is ho hard to do anything
really different to entertain so small
a number of guests."
"That's so!" John Kendall agreed
"Utter may I hope you will net na
hostess for me? I nm planning some
studio nffnlr. nnd shull be glnd to
hnvo soma original Ideas to help mo
out."
"Thank you very much. I'll glad-
dly act as hostess" I returned In
what I knew was my old stilted
fashion 'hut ns for tho original
Ideas. I am afraid I haven't many."
"I am willing to trust that you
have" ho answered ln his quiet
wny.
I had noticed that Hob listened
whenever John Kendall talked to
me. I suppose I had so often ex-
pressed) my dlsllko of the man he
felt anxious. Yet I noticed his eyes
flash nnd a look of pleased sur-
prise on his face before ho
turned to escort Mrs. Holton Into
tho library.
Tho fortune telling made no much
sport that It was tlmo for serving
supper when ull had been satisfied
as to tho past and tho future 1 had
(provided a
lows nnd while fortunes were being
told Horna Wells nnd somo of tho
others toasted them on long spits
of wood I had provided. My heart
ached as 1 saw Hob get down on tho
rug beside her and I heard their
merry laugh ring out again and
again. He
ma In months.
Then we all trooped out In the
dining room to Bupper. I was proud
of my table really. The roso candles
thn viands nil tinted the samo color;
tho dainty place cards held by rose
colored ribbons brought forth all
sorts of oh's nnd nh's from every-
one even tho men.
Hob looked so delighted played
the host to such perfection thnt It
was with n qualm of remorse that I
thought of how much I had cheated
him slnco we had been married
"Vour tasto Is exquisite" Mr
Lansing said as he sat down beside
me.
Tour cooking I simply wonder-
ful!" Mrs. I'urnesworth added "I
never tasted such n delicious salad.
What did you color It with may 1
ask?"
"Nothing but beet Juice" I told
her. And I noticed that whenever
anyone said anything complimen-
tary Hob wns nlwaya listening.
It was after two o'clock when they
left us each and every one of them
voicing the opinion that it had been
the most enjoyable evening they had
spent ln a long tlmo.
Hob nnd I wero In tho dining
room. I helped Delia clear away
when Nellie came running ln her
faco as whlto as chalk.
"Donald!" sho panted then burst
into tears.
"What la It what's tho matter?"
Bob and I asked In concert. "Is he
sli'k7" nnd started for tho stairs.
"No he isn't sick he's "
"Well what Is It?" and Dob
grabbed tho weeping girl's arm
"What a tho matter?"
"He's he's gono'" tho last word
was a shriek. "I camo up after 1
had waited nnd dln't notice any-
thing until I went to look if ho was
covered. Then I saw" sho ended
walling "thnt ho wasn't here."
Mondny Ono Common Tie.
The Young Lady
Across the Way
I la lilii Place In History.
The great peninsula of Asia Minor
contains very beautiful districts as
well as places well fortified by na-
ture. At the feet of Ida lay Troy
from the chieftains of which so
many of tho roynl dynasties In Eu-
rope have chosen to trnco their an-
cestry The tribes which peopled
Pannonla uaul. Italy and perhaps
Clrnece may bo supposed to have ef-
fected their 'pasxago in romote times
from these coasts Into the neigh-
boring continent of Europe
Troy Itself is an Important place
ln the memorials of the human race.
The chieftains who fought for and
against It have been during 3000
years tho objects of admiration and
pity nmong civilized nation Uy
their magnanimity heroism power
JtteacUWp. .thex-jAejdjert toe
The young Inly nrross he way
saya she guess:- the war s ov and
theyve laid down tnetr arms at
she sees they ve locttea bayonet at
.aroJAifv
Immortality which Homer gavo them
nnd through them Asia nnd Eu-
rope came Into tho first durable ro-
tations anil the Orerlan tribes were
collected to a common enterprise.
Detroit News.
1'ortx'il to Sell.
Judgo Elbert H. clary said nt n
dinner ln New York:
"If a man wants to succtcd. It' ho
works hard to succeed ho will suc-
ceed. Show mo n failure and I'll
show you Jeff Langhornc or at least
Jeff Langhorne's counterpart.
"Jeff lounged In front of tho gen-
crul storu one fine morning whit-
tling a Htlck chewing tobacco and
growling about the hard tlmcH.
" 'Hain't no money in fnrmln' no
more' ho. said. Guess I'll hov ter sell
out and go live on my son-in-law.'
"'No money In fnrmln'P shouted
the storekeeper Indignantly. No
money In fnrmln' with wheat nt
tho price It Is and thu whole world
clamorln' for bread?'
" 'Nothln' doln'' said Jeff Lang-
home. Nothln' doln' In my caso so
fur as wheat goes.'
"Why not? Ain't you got the land?'
" 'Oh yes I got the land all
right.'
'"Ain't ye got tho seed?'
"Yes I got tho seed; but '
" 'But what consarn yo?' yelled
the storekeeper.
"Jeff Langhorno shook his head
mournfully.
" 'My old woman." ho said is too
dumb lazy to do tho plowln' and
sowln.' " Los Angeles Times
largo box of marshmal-
hadn't laughed so with
Steinway
Steinert
Vose & Son
Kurtzmann
Fischer
Here are Some
Elburn
Pianola . .
Chtckering ri Son
upright
Kfltcy
upright
Decker & Son
upright v
IF YOU
The Horoscope
"t ilil IbiIIoi lit it lit iiri-i '
HATUKDAY. HKPTUMIIKU i920
(Ovrrtrtt. 1M0 bj u McCIwo .Invit.' -1
Venus Is In n plfice tnot r.ivr-
nble uccordtng to attrology Mars
holds malefic away today.
Women havo tho toixcast o' . t
activity In organisation and um
succeed In lurgo ontei prises a tV
lime.
While tho planets; seem to a -ur
high ntt.ilnmonta Tor women
Is n sign rend ns Indicating
many men will seek In retard v r'f
progress especially ln political nM.
tcrs.
Uecnuso Venus Is Influenced bv
Mnrs It Is wlso for women to .
discretion and wisdom In all p D.
Ik matters; thnt tngago their t.
tentlon.
There Is a slnstcr rule that bod j
III for tho pence of tho wprld a i
the happiness of home.
Again mnssos of men appear
be moving under nrrna nnd Oars
clouds gather ovor tho world.
Warning Is given ti tho races " t
belong to the Kim that u mtna. u
planetary government may affi r
them sadly This kciiii to Indlcan
that thu whlto man thould fear hut
darker-skinned brothers.
Disagreements In church govern
menta und dlsscnslona among church
members again nro forecast. Th
Introduction or radical Ideas or the
return to old beliefs may cause many
schisms.
The Jewish people havo tho aug
ury of supremo attainments In the
arts which will engngi tholr atten
tlon more generally than ever before
This should be a fortunate setisi
for theatrical affairs. Many new
plays of extraordinary Interest a
penr to bo forshadowed by tho stars.
The death of a famous theatrical
manager la Indicated hf marking tho
passing of old corfditlons ln the
world of players.
This will bo n month that Is event-
ful Invjrnnsportntlon Interests. Han
wny accidents and danger of strikes
nppear to bo Indicated by tho star.
Protosts ngnlnst high prices of
clothing will bo numerous nn tho win.
ter ndvnnces astrologers foretell.
Persons whoso blrthdato It Is may
bo Inclined to waste too much time
In enjoyment of amusements and
frelndly associations. They should
focus attention on business. V
Children born on this day may He
self-willed nnd Inclined to bo von
turesome. Thoy probably will learn
casly and will havo great physical
endurance.
Bennies' Notebook
THE PAItK AVE. NEWB
"Weather. Fearso.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt has started to
save up for n new byslckel with a
coaster brako but If tho money dont
savo up na quick ns ho lxpocts he
soys ho may Jest get n new boll for
his old byslckel lnsted.
Intrlstlng Facks About Intrlstlng
Peeple. Tuds Blmklnb can do a.Xine
Imitation of Rip Vnn Wtnkel but
onybody that vvuntsj to seo him do
It has to como crround wen ho la
glyng hmsclf a shami'oo on nceount
of tho latitat; being tho main part of
tho Imitation.
POME UY 8KINNT MARTIN
O Fudgo.
O I feel ho poctlck In summer
At tho slto of how everything
looks
Tlptt I gencrclly squash a. few flow-
ers In tho insldo pages- of books.
Lost nnd Found. Lost A big red
book lntltlod. Hlstery of tho Wcrld
Volumo 2 with a llttlo flat book In-
sldo of It lntltled Howl to Bat by
Babo Ituth. Finder can keep the
big book. Seo Bam Cross.
Dogs Washed by Expert Dog
Washors. 10 sents a bath If we
wash them In your own yard 15
Honts If wo do It ln our yad and save
yoh all tho splashing. The Ed Wer-
nick nnd Low Davis Dog Washing
Co. (AwortlzemonL)
.M(StC INESSENTIAL
If your wife is musically inclined don't
disappoint her any longer but
SELECT THAT
Player Piano Today
You can mako jour selection from Uo largrtst stock of new player
pianos ln tho hmti Our lino lnrJudm tlio famous Acollnn Co. and
other such well known imikos an
Brambach Grand
Kloman & Nord
Shoninger
Estey
Elburn
Fine Values in Used Pianos
$745
$545
$545
$145
Aeolian
Pianola .
Star
upright
Knight
Hrlnkerhoff
Wcllman
upright
$750
$365
$395
$225
CAN'T CALL WRITE
417 SOUTH MAIN
Osago 3133-3134
A. J. CIIIPK MfiT.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 342, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 4, 1920, newspaper, September 4, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77473/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.