davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

OF the prurient sort that would cling
( 10 him AZ hy-products OF the impress
slons given Ivy the movies
Evils to those who evil think"
I Tho low-hred scnsualist. who restrains
himself because OF his fear of public
opinion. can see wickedness wherever
he looks. II a girls skirt is short
ana her ankles are neat. some OF those
hypoCrites pretend to he shocked be-
yond measures, whereas the normal
man goes his way without giving
thought as TO what the girls wear.
The real need of the world is less
hypocrisy and more common sense,
not only in amusement censorship,
but in all the affairs of the race. The
puritans have established in this ma
iion cult Of outward morality which
is as strong today as II was in the
scarlet letter days. And as result
exterior displays OF virtue are ex-
uavaganty prominent in the life of
times Put all the outward signs
fail when the heart is black with vile-
ness. Let our moral teachers try to
reach the inner consciousness and
plant their uplift ethics there. 1t is
the best place. The Grace of God is
what is needed by all of us-and
not the clamor of fanatics about
imaginary wickedness.
Again referring TO movies-it may
DE said that the moving picture show
IL one OF the most potent OF the COM
peutors to the saloon and the bad
resort Many young man who would
oe attracted TO such places goes to
the picture show. He is human and
must have some sort of diversion
or thinks he must. He cannot afford
perhaps, To go to high priced theatri-
cal representations, but a dime or 20
cents will permit him to pass an in
nocent hour or two in looking at the
movies. In every serious picture he
looks at he will see that iniquity
brings confusion and punishment to
evil doors and that good rewards
come to those who do right. So he
is in no danger Of contamination from
that source.
The moving pictures should never
be allowed To deteriorate in matters
cf morality. They should be kept up
al high, moral standard The grow
ing tendency TO add instruction To
entertainment is a desirable quality
in the movies.
And while | am telling about what
should be. | will add that moral
teachers should pray to God TO give
them common sense and To keep them
from the contamination of the devils
own gilded dirt, hypocrisy.-Tusa
Sojourner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Il MANIA WATTS
FOR RUSSIANS
TO SAVE HER

CONIlNt & tu RoA PAGE oNE
Paris THIS statement a. regard the
eai0, = contrsd dictod hy ;he Sofia war
office which SAYS an Italian attach
here Vas repClsed and that the attack
ers LIST large Quantity OF war mate
t-4lS
soma also DENIES q recent French re-
Tor' tia, the French had captured the
town 4 luhramlr. saying the BGlga-
riars arc fIl'y ia control there
TIC French front also Is e1perienc-
irs another spell q. inclement weather
and except fo- small attacks 1t various
Points, nttle activity has been d.
PLAYED by either siGe
There h.s been considerable artil-
l,N triug along the eastern front at
Various places from tho RiEa region &
iht 'arpafhlans with the Germans
trc sccreS-CrS. and also on the Aus-
trO-ltalan front with the Aust-iana
on the Initiative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
MINISTER II ASKED TO RESIGN.
shcbo,gan Church sObjcc,s TO Rev.
HnOil's InOrfhO.iON NirAAs

SHERpN AN. Wis. Nov. 26-Thv
congregation of the First Baptist
church voted SO to thirty tonight 10
demand the resignation OF the Rev.
Claude .. Booth. who was chargcd
with being urorthodox in his views.
Dissatisfaction arose In the church
when the pastor, who came from CHI.
cago, was reported to have expressed
his belief publicly in doctrines con-
trary to the teachings of the BAPTIST
church. lie wrote his resignation and
LETT for Chicago, where Mrs Booth ~,
sided. His wife however. did not APP
prove Of his action, and the next da,.
he arrived back here, escorted by her,
and just in time To prevent his rcsig-
nation being read into the record. The
minister then apoloeized 10 the cot.
eregatiop, consulted with the trustees
and deaSons and vas given permission
10 preach temporarily. Touights ac-
ton followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Lieutenant Thaw Returns

HtMFSI EAJ, y Y, Nov. IS =
Lieut. A. II. Thaw returned to the
aviation fen here today from New
Haven. where he flew to attend the
Yale Harvard game. lie made the
flight of So miles today in s5 minutes
IN a biplane. Sergeant johnson, who's
also flew To New Haven. returned by
automobile. His face was badly
frozen al an altitude OF sixty thousand
feet on the trip to New Haven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Ociety News
ELECTROMAGNETIC GOoo RESIDENCE $500
Temple Builders

Every man is the builder of a temple called his body,
the God he worShpS after style purely h> own nor
can he get off by hammerug marble instead We are all
scuptorS and painters and material own flesh aud
blood and bones Any nobcne>s begins refine
mans features any mcanue>> ScnSual! 10 morUc them
Thorcau, in Walden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

tufe In philanthropic work planned.
the sororitics making Arrnngcmc nts
TO take charge OF the Christmas fes-
uNities at the Tulsa County Detention
home FOR children The Kappa Kappa
Gammas viii be hostcsScs in two
weeks at Mrs r h Griers home
ms North Denver avenue. Mem
hcrs present at Saturdays meeting
were Ncsdamcs Ray Fellows, {. r.
Nagpayd. William 10 pomcroN. HarrN
Bon. Thomas D. Nuuyoc. r. Il. grief
Earl Sucvd. Edward Mitchell and
Neil u sutherland. Misses Maude
Collins Ann Wilson. Doris PROFIT.
Irene Rowen, Frankie CoicN. Mary
q Nicholson Gcncvicve kirkbride.
Ann MaiAcr and Thomas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

hMnLiN. Nov s6--,Ry wireless to
snyvil'o, Heavy artillery fire Ia sew
s,n' sectors of the Russian front and
we tepulae of russian dctac chmcnts
who attached In the kpshin aud up-
pet styr districts are announced N
iodny's official statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

"H' ~ IHE CLOSE ~ JISINE>~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
ALIEN BILL BARS
HINDUS FROM u. S
Amendment A Adopted by Sen
ate Near Close of Hot I'M
migration Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.--Afier an
other day of debate over the eNciu-
sion of aliens on account OF race 'he
senate late today adopted the commit
too amendment to the immigration
hiil which would bar Iindus ana Ger
tain other Asiatics. without nentioh-
ING them by name, with an added pro
vision stipulating that nothing In the
oct shall be construed To repeai any
existing law, treaty or agreement
which serves to prohibit or restrict
immigration. This added stipulaIion' J.
proposed by Senator Phelan OF oa,,-
fornia. is designed to replace the az
roct reference to the so-called gen
tIemen's agreement" with japan
.wtich was stricken out of the mouse
hin by the senate committee at 'he
renuest of the state department
The committee amendment pre-
scrihes certain geographical areas
from which immigrants shall not y.
admitted instead of naming Races 1i
naticnalities as was done IN 'he p'i
as II passed the house,
During the debate Senator i-o"s'
and senator Phelan engaged III
lively colloquy. the former lhsls'.h
| thot II was needless to insert IN th'
! hul anv reference to aSreeme ms, pc
cause they would not strengthen TN
| nosition of the United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
HASKELL GIVES MUSKOGeE
RICH CHRISTMAS PRESENT
pi..oo or Good Road. 20 Miles. Cost
SiGi.O0G. His Git To
the City.

Special to The World
MUSKOGEE, Dec. lS.--As q Chfi5'-
mas present to his friends in Mus
kogee and Tahlequah, c. n. Haskeli'
first governor of oklahoma Will give
n hard-surface road connecting Tan.
Ienunh with the--Jefferson hlShWaE
between Nuskoeee and wagner, ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
dav by j. Berry King of Tahlequah,
with whom Governor Haskell mas
signed an agreement to buid the
highway. ,,.;ti he
o6 miles long and will cost SlO4'OoV'
II will have chat foundation ana a
! combination chat and tar surface. y;
! Harrison, former chief engineer Oh
The NJ. O. 4 G. railroad, who now
| lives i'm Henryetta. has drawn up the
ulans for the highway and VIII haNe
charge of the construction. The hlsh
way will be built under the super
vision of committee of five cltiIen'
chosen from among the most ehthu
| sin site good roads men of MusKosee
WAGNER. Tulsa and Cherokee couh
ties 1t has not yet been appointed
Actual constructor of the ROAD VIII
begin December 23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
. WAR AND PEACE
! NEWS IN BRIEF


The Tcutonic allies declare
themselves ready to discuss
peace. Altho they are ready to
continue the war II the entente
allies do not find the time pro-
pitious for such n discussion
The readiness of the central
powers has been made IN ldeh-
tical notes to the United States
Spain and Switzerland, VINO are
asked to make known the con-
tents OF the notes 10 the nations
at war with the Teuton,c ailles,,
Notes also have been transmitted
TO the vatican and the hctiNo m
terest OF the pope solicited III the
peace offer.
England, representing the en-
tentc. has refused to talk Of peace
nj present. Officials In London
are awaiting the official German
ovortures Pessimism pervades
London and public men do not
helleyo ucace can come yet.
While no conditions for peace
were mentioned in the Germanlc
notes. II was asserted that the
nrouositions TO be made by Ger
many, Austro- Hungary, turkey
and Bulgaria would have Tor
their object guarantee ol the
existence of the honor and the
liberty of evolution for these ma
tious and would prove IAN APP
propriate basis for the estapllsh-
ment of lasting peace,
Chancellor Won Bethhahn-
Hollweg in communicating 10
the reichstag the fact of the as
patch of the notes said the step
was taken on the ground OF hu-
manity. The Teutonic aliles' ne
said. could not he conquered
and they awaited the answer OF
the entente with that sereneness
of mind which is guaranteed To
us by our exterior and interior
strength and BY our clear con
Emperor William has ad-
dressed a message to the army
and navy, saying that with con
sc,ousness OF victory he nae
made an offer OF peace, pu'
whether II would be accepted wa'
uncertain.
Until that moment arrives yo'
will fight on" the message con
cluded. o ..,,.o,
Rumania and the Cerna rive
region I'm Serbia continue the sec
tors where most OF the ''S"'i''
IL taking place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
MUSICAL CONCERT
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Audience, However, to Hear
Stars Is Small; Miss Gates
Is Welcomed.
CBy VERA GwYNNED

'
Miss Lucy Gates, perhaps the most
brilliant concert soprano VINO mas
ever sung in Tulsa, Moses Bogaslawskl'
the well-known Kansas City pianist, [
fresh from the laurcls OF faVorable
hearing before New York critics ana
Miss l.ynette kimmonS, talented
pianist and leader In the city's music
circles. were the combination OF ar
lists that was heard in recital last
evening at Convention hall.
II was under the auspices or TRINITY
Episcopal guild and for the benefit or
the church that the program was pre-
sented and il is to be regretted that
on account of the appearance or me
Ballet Russo the previous evening, the
attendance was discouragingly small.
IL is doubtful IL the women who have
| labored 50 untiringly since their plans
were made public several months ago,
in an effort to make the occasion
! financial as well as artistic success
! will clear the expense attached.
Miss Gates Appreciated.
Miss Gates numbers were more
/ classical than the average offerings OF
| a singer on a concert program but she
was fortunate in having an audience
which understood ana appreciated her
thoroly. Her opening group from
Handel and Grieg was sung with IN
tellectualty-for one must possess
keen intellectually TO well interpret
Griog--and the bell song from lakme-
Delibes. in which her voice floated to
great tona heights with such ease,
was a real test OF the vocal art. Her
is voice of peculiarly limpid re.
cources and sureness of attack. ana
she quite won the hearts or hei
hearers both on account of talent ana
personal charm. Miss Gates return
to Tulsa would be enthusiastlcallS
welcomed at some future time.
Third Appearance Here.
The occasion Of Mr.. Bogusllwski'
playing last evening was tho thirc
upon which he has appeared In Tulsa
each time adding to his group o'
friends and admirers. Though he was
horn and educated In Poland. MI. 30
cuslawski maturcd and achieved HI
first success in the southwest, an'
upon his recent entrance into NeV
York was hailed as dictinctlv proc
uct of this section of the country IN
warmth and enthusiasm with Whici
he was received here have given hin
new encouragement to attain IN
achievement which hts tutor, Icsche
tizky, has predicted for MN. ~
Erahms Rhapsody and the NUMBERS
i Chopin. of whom he IL fond or ihter
preting, played at last evening re
cital appeared on III. pianist > NJ
York program.
Proud of Miss kinmons.
Miss kimmons. who accompanle
Miss Gates 40 admirably and appeare
in n double piano NUMBER WIN VI
Il Ioguslawsli Is u pianist whom All IN,
ne ,ioei Tulsa is proud to claim as II
, nu,n both on account of her ability
- n pianist and acconpanist =,
~ >" Trinity guild last evening lolneu ~
!, / ranks of the many who ""Ne aided
Il Il the work Of pioneering for Sood 'ius W.
o. o. in Tulsa. and their effort wd' IN 'ih
tv receive due appreciation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
START WORK ON FT. STOREY
PRAYERS for Peace Feature breaking
Of Ground for Defense.

NORFOLK, Va, Dee. IL. = me
breaking of ground Tor Fort storey
at cape Henry, prayers for the sue
cess Of peace offers MADE pE %eI'.,n"S @
ond her allies. the tabling of reso-
luton fa\ orlng the distribution of the
south's negro population among the
other states and an address 10y sec, sec
retary Of Labor Wilson were features
of today's activities OF the southern
commercial congress here. j.,
icotion Of the site for the great land
defense the government proposes ,, TO
erect for the protection of Hampton
Roads. Baltimore and Washington, -
The congress was in the MIDST OF a
discussion of the south's prop'eins
dmring international reconstruction
v,hcn Clarence ]. owens, managing
director, read an Associated fress
/ dispatch from Berlin that the leu
tonic allies had proposed peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
MEXICAN CONSTITUTION UP


oIFKETAEO. Mexico. Dec .
Articles for the new constitution deai
ING with Individual guarantees and
The prohibition of slavery We're dls-
cussed by the constitutional congress
today. 1t is reported that Genetai
Carrarza will attend the session to-
morrow when article three ueai'rS
with education, will be dlscusscu'
y, tho nurnosc of General Carranza,
r. is said to uphold his educ'uonal
nroioct which provides that there
sheil he complete liberty of instruc-
Ton but that instruction in the OF,
Sicia, educational establishments shali
ne eeculor. The opposition party IL
is D9 said. sal desires to exclude religious
Instruction from all education insti.
tutions The indications are tha'
there will be heated debate on ar
ticle three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
IS HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH EXPERIMENT
Mrs. Halcyon Gamble of Tulsa
Tells How Orgatone Has
Helped Her.
RECOMMENDS 1T TO OTHERS
1T Helped Me so Much, It's
No More Than My Simple
Duty to Tell Others"

"If | had only known about this
Orgatone seven or eight years ago, |
Tiers simply no teliinS how much !
suffering IL would have saved. sid /
Mrs Halycon Gamble, a well known
ana highly respected woman cf Tulsa,
who has filled the important position
q teacher IN hish schools in this sec
ton of oklahoma for several years,
and who enjoys an cnvWhle reputa-
tion in her profession.
"In my own case she continued,
this medicine has been 80 mighty sat
isfactory that | believe its no more
than nv simple duty t. let other peo-
ple know about 1t. | suffered Cor a
number of years with netVoUsuess ANA
stomach trouble. and the way one bot
tie of Orgatone has relieved me ana
made me feel stronger and better is
These troubles reduced me 10 a
eerCrally rundown condition and IN
terfered with NY work, of course,
for a teachers duties are trying on
the strength and nerves under the
icost favorable conditions,
After eating | would have as
agreeable. full sensation, and my stom-
bch would fill with gas AID bring on
"A bloated and miserable condition that
| couldn't get rid OF for hours. l
vould be so nervous | could hardly
sleep at all, and what | ate disagreed
with mo and Jailed TO give me the hec-
essary strength and nourishment.
My appetite hecamc very poor anu
rot so | didn't want anything at al
to eat and | didn't relish what l dlo
force myself 20 eat
II have taken one bottle of Orga
tone and am now on my second. ans
| am more than pleased with the re
suits. sleep we'll now and am no
...A t.,e "a "a
I was. MY appetite has picked up re
markably and | eat heartily and en-
iov II as haven I done in a yer,
long time. NY general condition
much better every day.
81 dislike publicity but I don't min
recommendng this good medicine, 70
certainly ana highly pleased WIN I"
results / have obtained lr"il IL ,.
In regard to this important srate
ment. Mir. Harry 7 kessingel, IN
won iinown philanthropist and dlstrlt
utor Of Orgatone, sad: ,,.
"Whiie II is very unusual for hle
school teachers, nurses ana practicil,
phvsiciifis to give their endoracul e.,
10 proprietary medicine m"hy
them have felt II their DUTY 20 20
In favor of Orgatone. When a meu
cine accomplishes the remarkapie r.
cults Orgatone has done. and Is uolh
an over the country, nothing else Is
No expected. Orgatono is sold
Tulsa exclusively by Roy Il, etindi
ReXan store, where the orSalo9,I
health expert is delly, nGeuu9 ne, -9,,ooi
public and explaining thlN tlntT
rrennration which has become VICE
known as triumph n modern chet
i.try' out -of-town people are bei'
supplied by mail upon receipt.
rrice 81 90 per bottle or SIX bo,.i
Tor $500. all charges prepnd'--AdV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
RACE RIOT AT Ell DORADO

rI DORADO. Kan. Dec. 81
pocial trouble here tonight quickly
developed into riot of serious pro-
nortions in which a mob of oil workers
wrecked a barber shop ana restauranS,
managed by negroes ana atteIhpttSu tu
80 drive ont of town every negro VINO
anncared on the streets. The trouble
started after Jay Major, an oil driiler'
had been struck over the head with a
club. j. /. Kennedy, a negro was
arrested and oil men in the town pro-
ceeded to tear up his barber shop
extending their operations as the MOP
grew to number more than three num-
dred men, .,.-.- e,s.,,
A paving contractor employing MY 10y
negroes armed himself ana deileu Ilo c
moh when they attempted to run his
men out OF town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
DECEMBER SPIRIT
IS OFF THE PRESS
Latest Issue Is Filled With IN
teresting Facts and Fig
ures OF Tulsa.

Tho purpose OF the Tulsa Spirit, the
Official organ of the Chamhcr OF COM
mcrce and Federation of Allied inter
csts is TO boost, but TO boost conscfN-
atiVcly. Applying this even to the
cover design OF the monthly pupncn-
tion, Secretary boglns, who eats INC
Spirit. uses this month group scene
showing the Y. ", c. ~ building cam
palgu board which was erected ON
Tho corner Of Fourth aud Nam, 10
indicate the daily contributions 10
the building fund.
The Spirit for December. which has
lust come from the press. ~ equally
as fun of interesting statistics ana
reading matter relative 10 the prog
ross of Tulsa as the issues whlch nave
been printed in the past, and the 10
pages are filled with matter which
WIN prove interesting, not only TO
Tulsans, nut to those IN other parts
Of the country, 20 whom they VIII De
sent ~,
one OF the leading articles In the
December issue of the publication ~
entitled "a Modern lIospltal ana
dcvotes almost an entire page 10 the
Oklahoma hospital. an institution
which has been the subject of articles
In several Of the leading mod,ca! jour
mails Of the country r
Another article. from the Retall
Merchants association. of which W
A. Rayson is secretary, deals with the
shop Early" problem as 1t oonironts
the local merchants and purchasing
public.
A department OF the spirit Is de-
voted to good road matters, and or
this page Is printed "A two-column Gu
of the new Chamber OF Commerce
good road and OZARK trlil automobile
Many facts and figures have beer
gathered for this publication and !
Is one OF the best prepared issues o
the Spirit that has come from TN
press as an Indicator or Tulsa's won
derful growth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
SOLUTION OF PAPER
PROBLEM, PROSPECT
manufacturers and Publishers
to Get Together Today
and Talk Plans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--At the
conclusion OF the federal trade com'nis-
sion's hearing on print paper prices
today the manufacturers proposed TO
meet committee of the National
Newspapers Publishers association to
work out, for the commissions ap-
proval. plan for an equitable dis-
tribution OF the stocks OF print paper.
Chairman Hurley of the commission
asked the publishers. manufacturers
and iobbers to hold separate meetings
Friday to frame their plans and APP
point committees to meet with the
commission Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
SENTENCED TO PLAY BALL

DECATUR, HI, Dec. lS.-Two 16-
oar.old bows. arrested on a charge OF
stealing brass from the Wabash raul,
road, were sentenced to play baseball
bv Judge j. II. Mccoy. The Judge
cave the boys lecture on honesty ana
fairness and asked them If they played
baseball. Both admitted they did'
II sentence you to continue playlns
baseball" said Judge Mccoy. ana
learn we'll the lessons OF FAIRNESS
taught by that game"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
BEL CLANS DEFY GERMANS
Rcrusc To Furnish List OF WORKING
mon As OFFICER Directed.

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. - In the
face of a fine of 10000 marks a day
which the German military, authori-
lies have imposed on the Belgian city
of Tournai for refusing to funlsh
list Of men able to work the Iour-
mai municipal authorities nave re-
fused to supply the list accor"lhe 10
- cotIo message received here today
"a, Pierre Mali, Belgian consul In New
York from the Belgian government
at Havre, France. ,,. -.
The dispatch was made public by
,bn committee of American citizens
which is arranging "A Carnegie hal!
meeting here Friday night IN protest
a,ainst "enslavemcnt of Belgians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
Not Impressed.

Field Marshal Sir Evelyn WOOD
who. at the age OF IS (nearly) mas
recently contributed some quite
cleyerly written articles to the periodl-
cal press. tells this story; . T., III.
An entertainment was given IN ms ms
honor at his Norfolk home on ms re,
turn from Egypt. Among the croWu
assembled on the occasion was me
wife of an agricultural laborer. She
was very eager to know sid Everlyh
Wood. and a bystander pointed' MN
out to her. +. .,.,.,,o.
"What, she exclaimed, in amaze,
ment, that little man General Noou
WHY. my owd man could clou'
lthrash) him easily''
"Never." said Sid Evelyn as ~
concluded his story, had ielt more
Inundated"