The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 110, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 16
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TULSA DAILY. WORLD TUESDAY JANUARY 18 1921.
Pukllaliacl tivtty Mnrniru Inrln.llns Suniltf
C1Y 'HIK WpitLI) PUBMSH1NO CO.
fTmaredln Th? tTH; Kain!flr aa H.cnr.1 t"'.
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n:miim'nr'"ntn AHs(i'rATr.ii wR."T"
Th AM..tllil I'f'M In nclualrflir fP 10 11
(or ranuMleatlon of all nawa lJ1t - ' 'J11!". ' .
r nil Mhrralnt crrrtll.! In till l"lr an'
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IV OKLAHOMA Ol'TSIIlH HI "'.VV.
una Yaar
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thraa Mnntha
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par Monlh
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. tit Hit Jtnntha
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Una Month
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SI'HTiiTVifir.T
Una Year n .'. :
Hi Mentha ' HU l"l'
Par Mur.ll I V" .J.'.ii
"-'fiVeAjVlilMfi In fiOTMfii'. 'TO WHH.
1JAII.Y" ANIl HUNKAT.
I'ar Waali . '
IVl ilnhth In AiWahra
I'ti yaar in Aavancn . ...vs . m . c
Ilhl K'tllK IIAII.r ANI HI.NDAT.
Par Wa.k 1 ".' .!
I'ar Monlh In Ailvanoa . " ...
I'ar Year In Ailvam a i'
' Al'V.tV
flaiw Quotation
They that lt!."""...I.'-in put their trust
TomAJl!.'lnrihyn..mowl trust
In Otitic abundant grace! . .
for thou hunt no'.r forsook llto just.
good. 1 Kant. 3:1 W.. -
HIWKINO OUIlKKNATOniAli TIMHKR. .
Kecking acceptable gubernatorial timber for
tho campaign 'wo '" "" "rom" 10 th0
principal occuimHi.it of democratic writer
cdttor and leader gravely concerned over the
portent of the tlmcH. It h an honorable nnd
a necessary occupation for the onco proud prtrty
1. sadly outof.w.cp. It present oKlcer under
the Iwn of polulur disapproval.
Mr. Kugoiic Korr who boaMM iwmd mirt of n
military tlllo wltlclt wc "itro Bla-l to overlook
former member or tho mute nennto nd poli-
tician of nomo ritnowii In bin homo town of
Mutkogee. wrltlnif vnry pointedly and Interest-
Ingfy In the. Mtlkoi;o TlinM-Uctnocrut of the
lamenlablo condiiloitprevnlllnB In the political
otmle of tho capital among other thln ay:
Oho thin mioma to "tattil out clearly and
to b" admitted on all Mn. and that U J
tho democrat nro to win In the next cam-
' palnn. thlr candidate for pernor at loaat
mutt bo i man not n.aoclated wltfc i tho
itale houiio crowd In tho mlnda of thd folk.
In Ihla manner tho Muakogno politician d(-
poaea of aomo of two rcnllomen who aro run-
itliis moat eameatly for governor on tho demo-
cratic tlckot namely Leecrafl Trapp and
Vbiltehurat to aay nothing of Krecllng-
wMr. Korr then proceed to lament tho fact
that tho moit promlilngnnd ftcccptablo men
are known to have taken thenwelvea out of tho
jitokonlng by ponltlvo fuaala to permit con-
sideration of their namea. In thl lint wc find
tit namea of (ioro. Kerrla and- Thomaa. aml
with algnlflcant onlphnMa.' Thomaa Owon anr
othor Munkogee atateaman.
Another atatement of startling cundor In mode
by Mr. Kerr of whonvA In the case of another.
It con with great tttlth bfc raid; "H.t did not
atwaya apeak thua." Hero It l:
Tholackof pnrly patrlutlmn mid aelf-
f abnegation U atartlngly opparent. and evnry
day one ltenra lonw Bnuo of party do-
claro that tho democmtlcV parly wll not
aucceod longer Ih thlH. atata until it atnnda
for Homethlpj; that Ih hotieiit.Aconcreto and
nnclfllt. '
Ono might lit good conscience ntiU why It
should expect lb win on any other ground.
There l an ndmlwlon couched In thin nuolu-
tlon that tttuala any clintyio over mailo by Tho
World ngolnm thu Hpecloun prejudiced pitrllmtn
iipjiealti that have cltaractorUed tho lainpalKiiH
und ndmlnlatnitlona of the major putty In thla
atatc. However wn Kl(J that over by ex-
pretfcllig whole hearted appreciation of tho fact
that so many leudem who have thus offendfit
In the pitHt are now giving evidence oftmth
c'onvlctloit and ronvoralon hh well an a Hlncerc
Ulapofltlon to makn of their pally a" constructive
forco that men of liidcpendenru may aupport
and oosocluto with If needs bo without feeling
thcmnelvcH piirtlcepH rrlmlnlrf to practloen and
oondltlonti that prhleftll men mut ever repro-
IhIu.
In writing nirtliur or me proapecia naiinuiu
jinil for which there la iomo coni'lderulilf lo-
ina"nd Mr. Kerr Baya of a Tulmi geiitleiniin
I have heard tho name of ThninaM I).
Lyon of Tulm nientloiiod trequently. lie
la a member of tho legion and wiw vervlco
tlurljig tho lato wur. Mr. I.yon woulil prob-
ably bo ncceptablo to nil factlona.
Tho World hu no Itepltuncy In iimrtlm: Its
bollef that tho gubernatorul innkern aio In
productive territory when conHlderlng a man of
Mr. Ljon' attalnmnntB. Frankly wo do nut
lllto tho qualifying phrune "Jut a member of
tho legion." Not bocatimi or tho alliflitent hew-
tlllty to tho legion but becauao wo llko lo know
that men aro conaldered for ptibllo oriloo Im'-
cnuHO of their genernlnttlttiilo on nuestlon or
statecraft public aervlco and government In
general rather thau- bocauiu tbjy mtglit f"euro
tho nupport of iomo organized facllon of tho
body politic. '
Our cetlmatlon of Judge I.yon uj't thot ho
would resent being ho prenoned Kor hla gen-
eral attitude towards ptibllo queatlona and poll-
tlca In general iilaceH hint aa a man very 0911-
alderably aboyo the mean Mandard wlilch rha
prevailed In- political 'rtrrle.i hitherto.
Wo think the de.mo'rro.'tlu party would be
making ft dlatlnct atap upward In drafting for
ttx atandarbl baartr mob a man. it would be
copd poUtl(f'too1 for' U to conto 0 Tulaa'tor
lUoB4Haita.Aaj.?pcaU;tUat.h? been largely
Icv-rcl y'all.parUaaHirgaiiiatlanw
j I f
It.M
.:. i n
...
A I IMi:i.V I'lHrTKST.
Tim prolful iigulnst iintl-Hemltlit propagandn
now flooding Him country which whs algned by
jtaorrs of the must eminent men of the 111 I )'i
In politics lettern nipl finance came at n timely
inoinrrit. Tim movement Is threatening not only
great lliju(rtl''e to 11 ronniilernble rletnrnt of o'lr
population but 11 imltoiril erl.ils un well.
It Is Uin n4'Ht t muring a structure of rrafl
design upon Hint gientpat of humnn weaknesses
prejiidlci llelilnil It nil N u ptirpoi) tltnn can
us yet be dimly gui'ssed n' u ptlrpnsnhvcause
of Did vnry nutiirr of the means adopted to
nimpum It tluin can mlely bo set down In ml-
vniun us Inn infill to thu nutlotml life
liifivlt-.bly one Is romltided of the repeated
ileclitriilon of purpoio of tlio greatest of nil
Americans Tlieodnre Iloosovelt. "Wo miist
inensiiro men" ho nld "not by thtlr coloi not
!' their rarr not by Ihelr rellKlous creed or
tlielr wealth but by their heart nnd soul"
Nor can thern be any other safe rule espe-
cially In; 11 government such 11 11 ours; where by
rtindiimeiilal law of. tho land we Rntnl freedom
In everything placo bf birth rellglou vlnwa
find rnclat tonnun requiring only an unquali-
fied commitment to our government and Hit pur-
poses. Tolerance Is tlm golden iiiln wlilch must needs
be. ever praetlrptl If human nsnoclatlnns arc to
bo mailo at nil tolerable. Without 11 there
can be no such thing as accomplishment by mnm
effort; for It would only be a matter or 11 short
limn until uiiy movement requiring co-operation
would be torn Into 11 thotinand discordant fac-
tions. No two people have ever thought pre-
cisely nllko on two subject. Nor will they.
To sen 11 menace from the Hcinltlo citizens ol
America requires an effort so labored nnd so
utterly lacking In achse and reaiton that Intelli-
gent men will not hesitate to reject the very
suggestion And yet to permit tho mqvement
to go unchecked would In time create) the very
thing thoan onguged In It profess to feur.
"IIko brgHa llko" Is nn axiom as old ns It
Is true Ono cannot entertain prejudice aa-ulnst
another -without arousing eventually the will to
commit harm on thn part of that other. And
the ruin holds good with reference to races) and
nationalities. Prejudices' wo regret very ntuoh
aro constantly seeking to arouse religious and
racial controversies; and In every known In-
sinner for the purpose of working mimo Inde-
fnnslbtn scheme on thn part of thoao appealing
to prejudices. "
That citizen heat merit tho rich hcrltai J
or tno political estate so freely enjoyed In
America who refuses to become either a slave
to paaston or prejudice; who schools himself to
grant all other citizen' every right or advantage
he claims for hlmiell and who does not permit
himself to see In other who differ with him on
proper subject a selfish purpoao greater than
ho hmetf haa In view.
Again wo amert there la but one aafe rule
and that tho Ilooiovelt rule to measure men by
their heart and soul and not by their creeds
worldly possession or place of nativity.
MHITOP'R IIOOKKVF.IT AND niK TMIE.
"Dooaevelt and III Time" by Illsliop I a
fllosc-up and very faithful study of an American
character that will grow larger aa tho days go
by. It should bo lp the library of every home
thumb-marked and soiled from much use. It
should be In' the course of 'reading set every
child for It breathes a code of firlvate and pub-
lic othlr that Inevitably must Inspire every
mind that takes hold of It.
Thoro la not thettlghtet taint of politic or
partlaanlsm In tho work. From cover to cover
In every line In every word there I tnit fine
conception of duty of patriotism of devotion
to homo and country that constitute tho very
foundation atone of the American republic.
Ono la thrilled anew to read tho courageous
utterance that the man from tlmo to time used
to defeat thoan who sought his undoing the
rlghteouM challenge with which lis disarmed
those who professed to seo In hlrn an Insincere
charlatan.
And roadlng tho work ono must perforce
tench thu conclusion that the secret of Hooae-
vell'a success and Hnomjvolt's popularity wo hi
undaunted courage and his unswerving honesty
coupled with a foresight of almost uncanny ac-
curacy. It Is barely possible that the laws governing
the administration of Indian ntfalra ran be re-
written wlth some advantage to both Indians
und whites
The diplomats aro aettlng afoot the makings
or a new war. Heverul International marriages
ire being arranged ill tho nallqinx.
France Is sitting up nights again. Homebody
Iiah told her that Itussla I getting ready to take
Itlga.
HF.M'F.IIN
f Copyright 1921. by Kdgar A. (IticK.)
Hero's what my father lined to say;
"Skllf may oomn to you ftotnc day;
May bo later on you'll ftpd
You poHsesn 11 gifted mind
Hut although you've skill or not
tlelng willing helps a lot.
"IJfo I queer and vn can't tell
Wliy aotno boys can learn to spell
And other finds II hard to do;
It may bo that way with you
Hut though great your gift or not
Heine faithful help a lot.
"He content with progroM slow
Olud to pay aH you shall go;
Hrlllhtncc of mind's not all
Many a clever man may fall;
Makn tho inoi-t or what you've got
Ilclttg cheerful helps a lot
Thorc's a better gift than altltl
It'B tho proper sort ot will
Will to servo nnd will to learn
. Htnudlng raat at every turn;
IrlitfJimi be your work or not
Hclug riathrul helps a lot.
"Later on you'll come to know
(ircaliit'im Isn't born or show
Skill In useful to pusses.
Sometimes needed for success.
Hut thuuglt brilliant or not
living willing help a lot."
Oklahoma Outbursts
Br Oils lirtti.
We have a notion thn tiurant Demoornt would J
gel hotter results If It called thn citizens Oura-
.nlans Instead of "Uiiruh-tlti.."
llre It the wny It Is down at Ada- The N"ws
says tho man wljo wheels a baby calrlagu has
a ptuwport Into lhi best sodlety.
U 11 manager could bo round who would not
reuklewly throw the bats around the Courier
Is certain that ti brlrk kiln would be a largo un-
set li Coiilgate. r
Arier nil that movement In Chlckai'ha to "huv
a .plank for thn park" only means anotho 'Huy
of btijlng bat ror tho bnso ball team.
Tho Ada News seem to think that history
Ul'1.."01 '"' what It I lr one. precipitous I'll-
grlrti l ather had not clamored up thu side or the
Mayflower and capriied the boat
t'nllko most of them tho Editor or thn l-
nlta Journal believe the mtfest policy Is to giv
11 detailed and Itemized shitoinont or Ills move-
ments when ho vllts Oklahoma City
Barometer of Public Opinion
As lo Kriiicatloiinl OffUvr.
IMItor Worlds My objects In wishing this
short artlcln published 1 ror the purpose or
clearing Up In tho mind of ho mo of my country-
men soniOfVory falsn ideas that have been
preached hy prominent men Jn modurn educa-
tional affairs. Thu one or which I qow wlirii to
apeak Is In reference to nn Important Ahinrloan
problem which only yesterday (.Sunday. Jan-
uary 9 l21) wa tirought to my attention by
an eminent minister who spokn from 11 .popu-
lar rtnd respeclnblo church lit tho city of Tulsa.
The gentleman who brought up tho "subject Is
known aa a national lecturer on .prohibition.
Mr. Uindrlth who mentioned till aubject In
tho course or hi ledum on prohibition quoting
what ho suld woro the words of I.Tithcr I 111 r bank
on eminent al(t clentlst or CalUornla that
"America In thn future having now. taken
strong drink from tho babies and tho fathers
and mother particularly the rather and moth-
crs. us we go on crossing nnd rccrosslng the
different raced Just nn ho (Hurbunk) has
crossed und rocrossod tho plunt. would dovelop
an American nation that would bo the Wontler
and envy of the Kuropean nation who yet have
their strong drink." Mr. Iundrlth also mivdc
a statement In reference to nomeono lit whore
veins ho nald ran tho blood of nil tho nations
of fcurope who had engaged In lite past war
(excepting poiwlbly tho Turk) a thing of which
he spoko with pride. Judging from certain
facts I personally bcllevo tho gentleman' of
that relationship to be true.
Now a for the statement of Luther Ilur-
bank and an for the authority or thu .man In
speaking on thla subject. I seriously Question
his Judgment and I quen.lon his education upon
thin subject since Mr Utirbank Is it plant scien-
tist and has never even had so much to do with
human being a to marry" for Mr. llurbank at
hi extreme old age Is still 11 bachelor. The
thing which I most criticize I' tho fact that a
minister .of holy gospel will qtioto a modern
plant scientist upon tho nubject of human
science two "thing which 'arc absolutely un-
related With on exception that bulng the gen-
eral law of nature "which controls alMlfo upoil
the earth. I noted the fact that Mr. I.andrlth
did not quote from tho lllblc anywhere In refer-
enco to thla subject. Hemomber I am xpeuktng
not ot prohibition but of that thing ho said
America might do I. c develop a' nuperlor peo-
ple by croNHlng and rocrosaltig tho nice. If
Mr. I.nndrlth will point out to me or to 'the pub-
lic ono Place In tho Illblo wham It '.inil r
tho crossing and the recrosslng ot tho race'. or.
mien inn imijr mine m Bny way sanction vor
presume that tho rronslng oi)d recrpasing of the
race is either healthy wo or produce. good
results then I would accept such a theory. Mr.
llurbank Is a man who ha lived a ahort 70 or
80 year and whoso experience doe not extend
over a period or moro than 40 years; who haa
created many hybrid fruit nnd many "hybrid
plants. Hut df alt tho hybrid plant that ho ha
created I want him Jo show mo ono that Will
last through the centuries and bo as food oven
In one century honco aa it waatnt tho time hb
produced It. I want hint to How one jllant
which he ha produced that will Jlve any longth
or time without careful -cultivation. It Is a fact
that Mr. llurbank haa produced some fin
peachc. but they aro a grafted thing. They will
not produce from the seed and with' tilts hand
of man removed how could they live? It is
also a fact that Mr. Rurbunk has produced man;
kind of plants that aro good and Deneflclal to
man and In overy way for which tlicy aro In-
tended they aro superior and a wonderful addl-
r tlon to the achievements of civilized man. Hut
Is there ono which will stand up or its town
seed and reproduce Itself continually through
the centuries nnd bo as good as In tho perto'd Ini-
mediately after It wa produced. For example
I will refer the reader to the llurbank potato
and to any potato which ho has produced by
crossing and I wish to point out that experi-
ence ha proven that these fine quality potatoes
begin to dio down and degenerate u't from 26
to AO yearn tho Jlurbunk potato Ian urovon-ex-itmplo
or thla kind. Then' I ulso refer to tho
.Uurbank splneles Vnctus and to other great
plant which haVo all proven to be ohorl-llved
In their wondcrrul results. This is according to
thu Illblo and according to Hod's universal law
of nature recorded In tlenestif 1:24 which rendu
that all creatures shall bring forth according
to their own kind 1 will add that when w vio-
late this law wo brlnir degeneration 'upon thn
product and that tho degeneration doc not In
from tho third and fourth generation after the
hybrid creation Is produced. Scientists In the
futuro centuries will bo abln to view tho orks nf
I.uther llurbank and determine oxndtly whether
hybrid products can continue their 'kind of their
..r.u iTiism ur wucinri- wiey must 1)0 rccrossea
repeatedly in order that their kind and quality
may live. I'ersomillv 1 bcllevo that in tlmt fn.
turo tlmo wo vtll learn that tho Illbiu law is
eternal 1
A very great deal of destructive propaganda
hit gone forth In our country nnd men from
the pulpit have repeatedly quoted homo seicntlat'
or some person' opinion rather than quoting
the Hlhle which they profess to billow Hilt
as for crossing and recrosslnc thn rare for
us .to say that such u thing I either hoalthy
or productive of usupertor typo of peoph Is to
preach directly against thn Hlhle in all Un
teachings front tho beginning f tho end of It
and to preach things that uro contradicted by
actual cNporlenco lit our own nation and in all
tho nations of the civilized world since history
"begun. The Illblo wan written over a period of
thousands of years by many men of long lives
and wide experience. Their knowledge was un-
doubtedly greater And more perfect than an
knowledgo of iv human Individual whoso expert-
eeuc may he summed up In a few short years ot
haphazard observation such us wo might have
In this nation where wo know not tho post roc-
ords or the fainlllv wo meet. Hut I will rofor
tho reader to one thing and will ask euch one
tu notice among their friends and acqtmlutniices
every marrlHgo where a man who Is a full-blood
white has married a woman who Is White hut
not full-blood and take notice of their children.
Are they tho equal ot their full-blood parent and
his ancestors either physically mentallv mor-
ally or spiritually? or aro they less ranablo
and weaker In their mental spiritual and gen-
eral makeup? Carefully note theso things mid
If you find ono that Is thn equal or his pure
whlto ancestors then 1 will bo pleased tu drai n
ot ono such case. And again. If yotf Will look
Inlp the lllblc and Unit ono placo In thnt great
book whcihsiiys that it is good for tho different
kind of people to crown and recrds.t 1 will upon
being Informed of It withdraw my objections to
hearing such doctrines preached before an Intel-
ligent audience In a church or (lod
Youa truly.
. HAUL NOKMAN.
y 10 1921. v
Tulwi Okla. Januav
A PATRIOT AND THE POLITICIANS
tCoprrtihll
Afttr gming thrmufh m Cmbmn tmmpmlgn in
Smanith-Atnnitmn war
And brillimnt racoraf ot tint sarWea In tht
m 1
And tht rtwrnrd Wa rVcaa hf mppintmM H iV nui thrmttnd with rtmpvml to
to on ofRci atti'Had plunt of a nata mdmlnlttrmtion.
The Promoter's Wife
By JAjtiE PHELPS
' CHAPTKIt XCVili. N
A Distressing Incident.
1 wa In 'a porfrct fevor of unrest.
Impatience nnd somcUtlng very llko
fear all the rest or that day( unit fco
next. 2cll had told "us at breakfast
that ho would not dlno at home. I.
wdlldered what I should tell his aunt
to exruso my- absenco also when she
know I was not with hlrn. Hut 1
had no excuses to make fortunately.
Aunt developed n sick headache and
went to bed about 4 o'clock.
1 dressed us carefully nn I over had
In my life". I knew Illnnche Orton's
fondness for dress her exquisite If
sometimes bizarre tnste. I would
look un woll as possible. I allowed'
mysolf Just tlmo to reach thero by
7 o'clock as I Judged that would
ba her dinner hour I did not tako
tho car but walked to the corner
and hailed 11 pnsslag taxi. I would
tako no one not even tho chauffeur
Into my confidence.
A I rang the bell I trembled so I
could scarcely stand. When thn mnld
opened thn door tho sound of laugh-
ter nnd voices near caused mo to
turn nnd flee. Hut 1 had come ror a
purpose to help Nell. Hud It been
for nny other reason tinder tho nun
I could not havn gono thrViugh with
Jt. Hut tho thought of Nell gavo mo
courage. v
"Un right up stairs pleaao nnd lay
orr your things' 'tho mnld said. She
or course had wit recognized mo and
thought me ono of tit Invited gtiestH.
I walked slowly up tho stairs. 1
laid nsldo' my c.lofilci then walked
evon moro slowly down ngain.
Blanche Orton canto Into tho hall
Just a I' reached It nnd I immedi-
ately spoko" lo her: '
"You will f'jrglvo'me ror Intituling
won't you Mrs. Orton?" I nsked In
my moat gracious tones. ''Hut I
know Nell brten comes to you ror
help In hi business. I do ho want
to help him also ao as I knew you
worn to aliave a dlpner tonight a
business dinner I could not havo in-
The Young tkidy
Across the Way
Tho young lady across tho way
says tho only way we havo ot Judg-
ing or the futuro Is by tho lessons
posterity has taught us.
lMlt rThtChlcsTrttUM.)
Ifia And m WfVa ht sre In 19 It
Murlcun eriWa
Crf And thm racag nilUn that rsra
frm fAa U. 5. Frmnt; tmd Craaat nln
Abe Martin j
truded upon a social ' arrair I de-
termined to come and ask you to
give niOVa lesson In helping my hus-
band. You see I was foolish. I did
not. care for aomo of the men ho
wished to entertain so he did not
compel tnc to'rceclve them. I am
sorry now. Will you help mo retrieve;
my error7"- It was not at all what
1 hud Intended to say; not at nil
what I wanted to say. Hut the words
focmcd to como of their own voli-
tion. Mrs. Orton had first looked sur-
prised then n look of something
near chagrin crossed hor face then
n my surprise ono of pity I was
otnlly unprepared for her answer:
"Indred I will help you all I can!
you aro yery bravo to acknowledge
your mistake. Don't let nnyone
inow I did not Invite you. I will
say I telephoned you to Join us."
An I followed her Into the roonVj
where her guests wero assembled I
thought .of tho old saying that" '"thern
Is some good In the worst of us.''
She had risen to tho occasion and
to my help wonderfully. Sho could
make any' explanation she saw fit
of my presence. My greatest cause
of embarrnssment was gone that it
would bo known that I had Joined
hem without an" invltntlon and that
Veil might think' I wa spying upon
him.
"Ladles and ajentlemen let nio In-
troduce Mrs. Forbos. Aren't you
surprised Noll? I thought It wan
'Imo your wife Joined us and looked
arter you. You might get too fpnd
of mo yoirknnw." Her volco sounded
a hit strained: her speech labored
ind rather tinllkn her usual enav
nonchalance. Hut no rlnn seemed to
notice and althousrh Nell looked rib.
"olutely diimfounded ho nnswered
'n 11 facetious manner when she
i.ild "You tell her who tho people
mi Neil. She nlrendy Jinqw Mr.
Frederick I think." I had not noticed
him until sho spoke. In fact the
-oom and everyone In It all save
Veil was a blur. Hut as she men.
Inned Frederick's numo a wave of
rlndness rushed over me. If he wero
'hero I should not bo ao afraid or
nonlone.
"I Itnnw you would ronte" ho said
'ery Ilw as ho immediately crossed
'o me "You Intended to when you
'elophnnod me." 1
' "And you cme because you knew
I'" I stopped short for two reasons.
Ono that I was taking' good deal
for grnnted and letting him aoo It.
The other because Nell had Joined us
nnd was presenting Mr. Tenrlo. then
Mr. Connor. Scott was not there
but Mr. Thompson came In later.
Theso with two women overdressed
ordinary women who seenfed ill at
easo until after tho wine waa nerved
when thoy wero very talkatlvo and
very gny. I never had mot women
of their typo before and It wa as
hard oven harder to talk to thorn
ban to Tearht and .Connor nut I
had como to help Neil so while ro-
nislng to take nny wine I chatted
with each or them In turn until the
conversation turned upon some min-
ing proposition. Then I listened.
Tomorrow Nell suggest thai Bar-
barn leave early.
In a rerorence book invented bv
a Oerman epglneer the Illustration
are bound separately from text the
two pnrts sliding together when the
book la closed. .
Prohibition Is over two years oli
an' pinky Kerr is still walkin
around as woll nn' lively as ever.
Ancient Home didn't havo nothln' on
th' way wo'rp llvln' t'day 'ccpt th'
chariot races.
Bennie's Notebook
Sattldny morning mo nnd t.orctter
.Mincer was standing tawklng about
lirrrent thing In partlcklar. sutch
is" wlio has tho best times boys or
zerbt and Mary Watklns went past
n her wav to the store with a now
A TINE NEW PMNO
4 ' JL- &2kit EPS??
ST
In a machine for fastening hoop
around casks by hydraulic. pfeasurr-
magnetized ring bold the hoops
clear until Iho casks are raised to
the right position to receive tiem.
On' tho principle that a powoi
yehlelo can haul more than It can
Parry Heavy duty motor trucks orf
being built In both Franco and Eng
lahd with short tractor unit txni
long detachable bottle
V
About Town and
in Hotel Lobbies
"litis school teacher or
living rxit'ntpln or thrift. 1
1 e." declared H. K. Oberli.
ntipcrlnte;ident of sehyula
iMwiuu.i ciuu .Monduy.
helped her stlldemn to
nauit ol tbiirt In time r 1
money. And since (lie ad
thrift bank lit the city
number nr Ohn conrectioi.
near school groids hav-
down. Tho proprietors
their trade Tell of surptis
much so that they were 1
quit tho luifdnes.t.
The Horoscope
The atari Incline lut ilo m jmti.i
(Cut. 1121 by Mcdut .N.wmai 7nlJ
dmring tht
Astrologers rend this da.
orablcTor most human
Mars Venus und Jupiter u
beiiellc 'aspect 'Neptuuo a
strongly ndveise. V
A promising rule prevail
't lav.
vltlti
aa in
0 u
totistructlvo miusures. 1
builders thoso who' work ir
'h iteers
sift
11.11 ami i-eiuiui mat UM' t ur
era should benefit from this plan
eliiry government.
The sway is supposed t upart
litltlutlvo ami to stimulate k
energies. Jt is mont hi-ipr 1
those .vho begin new proje t
Thcutnra nnd places of atntisi.
meat nguln como under favi rablt
direction of thn star.1. making for
unusually suocessful plays.
Actors and m'lrenseH should ben-
efit frofn thn aspect which presages
power to win public upproval
This should bo a lucky weddlnc
day since tho stars tiromlan nr....
by mtdah
perlty as well as lasting devotion.
Whatever brings together mm
and women for social hours should
bo productive of real pleasure1
while this rulo of the slam contln-l
ues.
Women arc" exceptionally well 11.
reeled at this tlmo but they win
succeed best If they pursuo tlio vo-
cations la which they hate attain-
ed distinction In former years.
Thorn is a sign rqa'd us foreshad-
owing much evil report In 'the form
of propaganda that will 'disturb in-
dustry. Again strikes so.cm to be fore-
shadowed with Hanger of a long
stubborn struggle that may destroy
certain organized forces.
"Women in public life will now be
llablo to. BoVcro criticism tho seers
wurn for they aro to bo in reality
competitors with men. They should
setfk wisdom.
Persons whose ' blrthdato It ii
havo tie forecast of a successful
year. Money and buslnons will in-
creaso. Worry about trifles bbould
soiWy th
ue nvoiuea.
Children born on this day will
Srobably yj exceedingly pcrscverin;
wid capable. They hrfvo tho augury
if succcf:i und happiness.
hat on. being a red tommo sh.mtcr
over 0110 ear but not tho other
looking' all-rtc; and I.oretter Mlimr
sod My1 grayshiss sutch n looking
hat 'It looks like a niunkcys hat
my hat Is over so mutch moro pret-
tier .than" hers dunt you think so '
Kenny?
I don't know I. guess so maybe
sure I ncd. Jest saying it to sound
polite nnd I.orctter Mincer sed lie
hce you certeny aro a funny boy
suyliig hor hat look llko a munkeyii
hat hco .hce.
Hay I dldent say that you eed
that. I sed atid sho sod Well you
admitted It dldent you? und I sed
Yes no I dldent admit enylhlng
about a munkcy gosh wnt the heck.
O Uenny Potts you know you
did boo hee sed Lorctter Mincer.
And Sattlday aftlrnoon -Mary Wat-
kins was standing on hor frunt step
and I started to nxsldcntly wauk
pas to tawk to her saying Hello
Mary and sho sed Dont you daro
to tawk to me?
fO wy not gosh? I sed rind fhe
red 1 herd all about how you sed
my hat looks llko a niunkey hat
and iAircttor". Mincers hat la mutch
morii prettier
Wy I did- not that a big story
n'nd a fearso He I never sed a wcrd
about a munkcy I sed.
0 then you admit you sed her
hat wad mutch moro prettier do
you? sed Mary Watklns.
Aw I dldent say a wcrd I meen
I dldent hardly say cnythlng I tncen
wnt the heck I dldent meen It I
meen I dldent say It holey 0 thats
feur.se I sed k
1 should say It Is. Bed Mary Wat
kins. And sho wawked In tho hou
mad nnd proud ano: I wont home
thinking Holey smoaks darn it
heck wuts you know about that.
Proving thn ony satn way to tawk
Jul gerls la to Jest llssell.
"1X In 1
hint
lf
i the
v h
'.1 nni
f Hit
' MlUljs
eloicil
thnt
jy .0
-d la
Music Is pssiiitial
THINROF1T!
7''i'ii'iiiiV'H x
HOWHERE IH TOR UNITED STATES CAN vtoU DUPLICATE
THl5VrLUE ATANVWHERE WEAR.TH&.PRIC&
AN IK5TRUWCHT THAT 15 AN ORNAMENT TOANtfHOJilr'
afeW onctoinc Udmj.jAaaiaUpcytuCMt tuna tte tricks
Remember
Our
igurcs
Don't Lie
417 SOUTH MAIN
Osaga 31333134 A. J. Cripe Manager
liiri
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 110, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 18, 1921, newspaper, January 18, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77609/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.