davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
TEMPLE DEGREE WORK
MOVES OFF IN TIME

tContinued from PAGE 10
been signed for many more. To the
man who has not visited Okmulgee
for three years. n would loom as a
strange place"
DIR A { Hlxon Is now nicely In
stalled at Dukes sanitarium.~ said
II T Swearingen. His case is sad.
indeed. Members Of he Rite hold
fond memories OF the Doctor He did
great work in the Eighteenth degree p
Secretary Derr's new bulletin reads:
The Supreme Council for the South.
ern Jurisdiction Of the Tinted States
under whose authority We work. dis
claim all jurisdiction or control over
the degrees OF Entered Apprentice.
Fellow Craft and Master Mason, and
accepts only applicants who are mas
ter Masons In rood standing In lodges
recognized by the Grand Lodge OF the
State in which the applicant residea.
The Ineffable degrees as conferred in
this Jurisdiction bezin with the
Fourth and extend through the Four
teenth and are conferred in Lodges OF
Perfection. The Historical and Re
ligious degrees begin wits the Fiji
teenth and extend through the Elgh-
feenth. and are conferred in Chapters
OF Rose Croix. The Chivalric and
Phiiosophic degrees begin with the
Nineteenth and are conferred IN Coun-
ellis Of kadosh The oficiai degrees
are the Thirty first and Thirty second
and are conferred In the Consistory
All applicants must be residents o.
Oklahoma. but II i not necessary that
the Blue Lodge membership BE- in the
State. except members cf the Army
and Navy who are no, affected ~ the
laws defining citizenship"
The Scottish Rite Guard body
- members who are pledged TO assist
degree workers. -supe.~ run errands
and do anything they are ASKED 10 do
to help the big machine work smooth
ly, is very active and Goes good
work. I rn1er he able direction or
II p Cook and A C Diboiss the Cuard
viii eyeatrslly be one Of the pillar
of the Institution
Rev N = Sullivan of Temple. had
checked 'n up 10 the Fourteenth only
and expected 10 stop al that point
When tie time came he was present
ed with check for si75 to enable
him to take all the WORK Rev suIii-
van is very popular at Temple and tc
show their respect for bin. brother
Masons -chipped IN 50 he could take
the entire work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

Mrs. Vic Long % f0s West Warner
enfertainsd Iast evening rlsh : q.
clock dinner 10 honnF of Mrs. G. A
NIehial of Oklahoma CITY and AFs
J. ~ BiilingsIey and Daughter iieiea
Of Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

The members q, ths Anlhsnseam
club are asked 10 BE- preaeui ~ ~
meeting ~ the iceland fesidvnes ~
night promptly a kii4 a. several
Important matters viii b. ssssn ~
before the resnlar program flHai
plans and DE ilekef saie of ne Urn.
cat n. xfosssr piano isetafs Fecifai
.riii ~ discussed ~. kFo~Esr sp-
peared In Oklahoma city oa Mouasf
evening aud fellshssa a lars aadi
cnce With the sane ff0ffa'n rhieh
he wlli aiye hefe On ThafsisY rhs
emotional and Dieiafssaus 10 music
The Chicago musle ness has ssii
the follo~ing concerning NF kfas
GERS ability. During t'ss winter NJ
Erpsger made a trip sbieh nsladsd
giving recllsis In NV York. f0st9n
and Chicago. the saceeas OF his zen.
furs .ers IN the saperistlse sesFe*
and the prsna eommenis in al thFss
cllles vas noes fisfseflnx 20 Mr. kfoe-
ers planlssic abilities no lsss than his
powers ~ a writer Of hlfh grade mus
ic. both for voice aud piano.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

The weekly meeting of tho Cam
bridge club vas called To order Mon
aAy afternoon by Mrs. l.. .. s,arA
The club voted 10 send pnliest 40
'soFernor Robertson AGAINST the ~
no'al of The rifls Industrial home Of
ohiahoma CITY 20 lhc eoahiry Tho
district convention Of Federated 'luhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

There are more than 1000 potato
0our factories IN Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

oAfls oucrr.
Oar ehlef sans ia lifs ls somebody
~he sha1 make ~ 80 whal Ne can
This Is the service oi q TREAD
Ralph Waldo smsfsou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
Yes, pery moderate
in piew Of conditions

flfesn FfaKs are said 20 havs al la-
sallahle prsltr for ~asps.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Poll of District
Gives Harding
Huge Majority

President Wilson received five
votes and William Jennings Bryan
one vote of Endorsement in a poll
of 10.171 voters of the District of
Columbia
Senator Harding received S,s64
votes. Gov. Cox 1901 votes, the
Harding and Coolidge Republican
League No. l, which took the poll,
announced last night.
Officers of the league, who have
been taking the poll during the last
two months. interviewed each per-
son personally. The one lone sup
porter of Bryan announced that he
would vote for the Commoner so
long as he lived.
Membership in the Harding and
Coolidge Republican League No. l.,
1t was announced. has passed the
10000 mark. New campaign but
tons and posters have been received.
Poll In District.
Senator Harding maintains his
lead over Gov. Cox with an cleo
toral vote of 353 against 17S ac-
cording to the preferences of 613,-
S93 men and women representing
every State in the Union, who had
cast their votes in the Rexall straw
ballot up to last Friday night.
The Senator's vote totaled 371,-
461 ballots as against 242,432 for
Gov. Cox. Ballots were east by
151,455 women.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
READY
FOR DISTRICT
Tentative Estimates Com
pleted, Carrying Larger
Funds for Operation.

Tentative estimates of the budget
for operation of the District gov-
ernment for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1921, were completed
by the District Commissioners yes
terday.
The work of totaling the esti-
mates and preparing them for final
revision will be taken up today by
Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the
Board of Commissioners, and Engi-
neer Commissioner Charles w. Kutz.
The final estimates will be larger
than last years, since more sub
stantial appropriations are expect
ed through the sixty-forty system
of taxation provided by the last
Congress.
The Commissioners will resume
work, k,tomorrow>or Tuesday, in order
to have the completed budget in the
hands of the Comptroller of the
Treasury by October Is, as required
by law.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
VOCATIONAL BOARDS
MEET HERE ON OCT. Id

A conference of State Boards for
Vocational Education has been ar
ranged for October IL to 16 in this
city for States east of the Missis-
sippi, it was announced yesterday.
Early in November a conference viii
be held for States west of the Mis-
sissippi. g.
The meetings October IA and 16
will be held at the Cosmos Club
and that Of October 16 at the Re-
habilitation Building, Nineteenth
and D streets northwest. James p.
Munroe, vice chairman of the board
and Uel w. Lamkin, chief of the
rehabilitation service are leaders in
this move.
Great improvement in the work
of the board is reported since the
investigation by Congress last win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Homeopathy Institute
Plans Clinical Day

The American Institute of Home
opathy has designated October 1s
as National Homeopathic Clinical
day, for the purpose OF demonstrat-
ing to the general public the ad-
vance of medical science.
The National Homeopathic Hos
pital, N and Kirby, streets north
west, win hold all-day clinics, for
surgical cases from 10 to 12 o'clock.
and for general medicine, diagnoses,
pathology, and diseases of eye, ear,
nose and throat in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Slemp May Debate With Flood.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. s.-The
Virginia Union. a student organiza-
tion at the University Of Virginia,
has appropriated $3.50 for the bring
ing of political speakers here. Tele-
grams have been sent to Represent
ative n. D. Flood Democrat) and
Representative Bascom Slemp Gre
publican) to arrange for Joint dis
cussion on issues of the campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Barometer Of Public Opinion
Captain Berry ON State Hospital.

Editor world; have read with interest your
controversy with Mr.. Iiagan regarding sol
ders' hospital According to my view both OF
you are extremists. In the frs. place 1t is alb
surd to talk about building a two-million- dollar
hospital. because Il Is not needed. However
some kind OF sensible hospital facilities shouIu
be provided. 1t seems to me the prorer .nins
to do woud be TO build an annex to wesley or
~. Anthony's hospital at Oklahoma CltS, or 10
an existing hospital In some other ciy IKE
Okmugee Tulsa or Muskogee, at n co.'s not 10
exceed two dundred thousand dollars. am
sure there is no great number of soldiers requir :
ing such care, and that an expenditure OF
100000 will meet every requirement l am
also sure either of the towns mentioned could
furnish medical and surgical staff tand so
could other towns) fully capable of caring FOR
the men. Personally am not In practice, nav
ing retired nearly a year ago but know inc
Okmulgec clinic, an organization here WIN
which I was formerly associated, could easS
handle any emergency with an equipment cost
ing not more than the amount indicated. also
know there are other organizations In the safe
capable OF doing the same,
think Mr.. Hagan IL mistaken in his notion
that oklahoma boys have been tortured to
death In Texas and Colorado hospitals" II is
unreasonable to conceive OF such thing and
my belief is that II such charges were run to
their source they will be found based on
irresponsible charges of some one with grev-
ance: maybe without merit. II is much easier
to make such charge than TO substaptatc It,
| know OF no reason why Texas and Colorado
doctors and hospital authorities would be more
cruel than oklahoma men in the same calling
why should Texas doctors with to Kill or tor
tur" Oklahoma cN-soidicrsP
In conclusion, Mr. Editor. | wish to say tha'
your habit OF calling those belonging to the
democratic party "bourhons" when they disa-
gree with your views is not only dstastcful, bu'
insulting. Most democrats are honest, whether
you believe II or not, and assure you lot of
them do not believe In "A $1,000, 900 hospital. nor
sb0,OO0,ooO road bond issue. Neither do a
lot of them believe In the recent tax levy forced
on our state by our present governor. Proof of
their disbelief ~ partly shown by the results OF
our recent election
Very truly yours.
V. BERRY NJ. D.,
Late captain Medical Corps, L. s, Army. Thirty
ninth Division.
Dkmulgce, Nov %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
The Right Time.

The new chaplain very much
wanted to amusc as well as Instruct
his men. and, accordingly, on one
occasion. arranged for an illustrated
lecture on Bible scenes and Incl
dents.
one seaman who possessed a
phonograph was detailed 20 dis
course appropriate music between
pictures. The first of these repre-
sented Adam and Eve in the Garden
OF Eden. The sailor cudgled his
brains and ran through his list, but
ne could think of no music exactly
appropriate to the picture.
"Please play up" whispered tho
chaplain.
Then an inspiration came TO the
seaman. and. to the CONSERVATION OF
the chaplain and the delight of the
audience, the phonograph ground
ut, There's only one girl in this
Eorld for me!'--Harper's Magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
KNOX AND THE PREMIERSHIP.

The rebuke administered cabinet makers by
Senator Knox, tho Pennsylvania statesman, was
timely and very much to the point As he said.
President Harding will doubtless select his own
cabinet I'm his own way and without the advice
and consent Of the unofficial cabinet makers
who always busy far In advance of the
event.
Nevertheless. It is gratifying to a very large
number OF people that the Pennsylvania senator
did not deny outright that ne was being con-
sldered for the place The simple truth OF the
will affect the entire Harding administration.
For the very good reason that In the selection
of the premier the new president cannot escape
giving indirect notice of where his real SYM
pa'hios lay with respect of the major issue In
the campaign, the league OF nations.
For this reason tremendous number of
people are hoping that the final selection VIII
only experienced and skilled in the conduct OF
foreign affairs, but who was unotficially
selected by member Of the late peace COM
mission as being the man above all others best
calculated to see what the league let the United
In for. ana whose later actions justified thu
high compliment.
Philander Knox is intensely American. vet
withal a schooled and polished diplomat Ills
selection to head the cabinet oven though the
tenure might, for personal reasons, be brief
would cause the nation to breathe a sigh of
perfect relief.
We sincerely hope that may be done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
CHAPTER LIV.
Rsrbarn's Pnrcnts Arc Di.ap.
proving.

was not at all surprised at
either father or mother mentioning
the way we lived. had expected
hey would. That father had meant
anything save from money stand
point. when he had said hr was
afraid for Neil and me, l never
dreamed. / knew our extravagant
way of living--our servants, cars,
etc.---scemed. much Of It, needless
to them. That father thought we
hould save, l also knew. lie had m
fact asked me II we had saved any
hing since our marriage. and l had
to confess did not know. told
lin TO ask Neil, but he would not.
He might think me meddleso mo-
Bab.' had been HIS answer. ,-l
After they left recalled that
had saved much money since we
lad been married.
why so suddenly inqu.sitive ?"
he had uuired.
"Oh nothing, only father asked
me II We had saved a certain pro-
portion OF what YOU had earned,
and I couldn't tell him because !
didn't know"
In the sense your father meant,
! guess we haven't saved much. A
man needs his money In his 'pusi-
ness nowadays am insured for
you and the baby, but what cash
have. / have TO use. Your father
would want me to put II INTO saw
ing bank at or per cent. when
can make many times that by us
ing it."
. hut is /, safe. Ne!l?"
safe as can be-"
That ended all my worries over
saving Neil knew how much we
could afford to spend. and until he
called a halt I need not feel anxioue
IN fact l did not even ask how
much insurance he had, so sure was
! that ne mad done what was best
Lorra.n Morton called the day
ht'cr Father and mother left. !
had seen no one while they were
with me. 1t had been mothers
wish that we should not entertain.
nut That we spend the time quietly.
we see each other so seldom -
she had apologized. so when Lor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

raine came in | was sure l shoulo
hear the accumulated gossip OF the
two weeks my parents had been
with me.
"Oh. by the. way, Bah" she sud
denly broke off a description OF
new dress she had ordered. you re-
member that day We called on
Blanche Orton---it was just before
your father and mother came? You
know | have not seen you since
"Yes---what of t?"
THAT dinner Blanche gave was a
man affair"
How do you know"
Mrs. Lacys cook is sister to a
new maid Blanche Just hired. che
told the cook that there were three
men and no women at the dinner.
That one OF the men was lovely. but
that the other two were awful---es-
pecially one OF them. That they
didn't know how to cat. what forks
TO use, or anything. And she said
that they all drank lot. even the
nice one. And that the one she said
was the worst, got noisy and vas
perfectly dreadful?"
How can she endure such men,
| said d.sgusted.
1T is strange, isn't 1t? Mrs. Lacy
asked the same question and the
maid said that all they talked abodt
was money. and stocks. OH stocks,
| think she said. was 50 inter-
ested."
USually the naivete of Lo-raine's
last remark would have amused ire.
But I scarcely heard II. who Gould
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Oklahoma OUfbursts

Say. Jambo is you wuking for wages or
salry2"
How cum. ,,agcs Tsc q sairy man, is.
pulls down my t5.SG cv'ry day"
Huh, dats no salry. calls dat an income"
Tho tragedy In a girls ne. says Publicity
Bailey comes when she can't remember "A secret
long enough 10 toll IT,
a Tulsa man who received THANKSGIVING
Grcc,ing" through the mails the other day wants
10 know II he IL justified In reading n message
between the lines,
AZ Jerry Rand would say, we've just got to
he satisfied with "hottlod iu barn II the gov
ernncnt sleuths going Ia try and hold the
yeast cake down,
lr the French government wants to collect
that German indemnity II ought to open ncgotia-
lions with Mr.. Robert Rrindell Of New York.
MGskogec seems at last to have found a jury
which knows how TO function.
Personally, SAYS the Dallas News. we believe
In style, but we don't think "a skirt should be
80 narrow that the lady can't drive her car with
out exceeding the hose limit.
We gather from the Ada News that IL the
state administration does not put up "a ticket
In 1922 which viii pass the censorship of Iuthcr
Harrison. the land will slode III 1t never Gid
before.
To illustrate how desperate some OF us arc
We suggest the probability that many OF the
house-breakers are not looking for Jcwelry.
We have been waiting to use II for some
days. but IA Topeka man bca.s us to II and an e
nounccs that you can't fool the neghbors any
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
\ CASE IN POINT,

Recently we have had something To say con-
eernlng the commcrcialism OF the church. Tho
CASE OF Rev. Robert Rein, OF Jamca, l.. l.. is a
direct case in point,
Reverend Rein (and we use the word Rev
erend with apologies to many, after thirty.one
years In the pulpit has just published an adver-
usement seeking lucrative position in which
advertisement he asserts that he has found slv-
ing souls is not "A lucrative Job.
The very wording OF the advertisement ex-
plains why 1t is not a lucrative job. II the Rev
erend Rein went into the ministry for the pur-
pose Of making money he was foredoomed to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

defeat II he wen; into the ministry IN order
TO gain place or station ne should never have
entered n.
Because u man who seeks such things "a the
best ultimate of life has no business IN the
ministry Unless the cause he serves nls his
lie and his ambition no man should don the
cloth Of the Lord, because to do ~ Is 10 dis
honor 1t and render his own life abJeGA
failure. Tho latter ~ not important; the former
is.
The uccgcrcncy Of Christ did not FAN in the
cause Of Reverend Rein. Not at all The
failure was Rcin--to live up to the high require
ments ot his calling. Man cannot serve both
God ana Mlmmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Tho American state officials who are rushing
to Mexico City to participate In the Obregon
Inauguration should understand they are han
ding lighted punk in "a powder magazine Tho
Mexican government has not been accorded the
official recognition OF the Washington govern
ment, and until II has been. It simply doesn't
exist. Mere state officials might very well re-
frain from recognizing any foreign official un-
less and until that foreign official has been
recognized by Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
The Horoscope


"s'sh'' NO'TsNbftN "a, 1870
tcpyt 1920 by Mcclure Newspaper SYM
Astrologers read this as rather a,
unimportant day in planetary droc.
tion. Uranus is In bencfic aspoc,
in the evening while Saturn. N.r,
tune and Mercury are ad,,rse
through the earlier hours.
Ii IL n most auspicious time ror
any intellectual pursuits. ospocaIv
those that have to do with tho
psychic or occult realm Of thought.
This should be reasoua5iv
corning the finer things and "a lis.
iNct artistic urge while this con.
figuration prevails
The signs are not encouraginr sa-
farmers interests today. storms
may destroy crops
Whatever depends on tho earth
for its profits may he Unfortunate
at this time. Real estate also may
be affected by the sinister aspect ot
Saturn.
Messages tina. are sensational or
disappointing usually arc more nu-
merous at this time than In other
aspects.
There IL a sign read as prossring
new diplomatic problem that may
be embarrassing to this country.
Women may find this rule u.sr
encouraging to romance. They may
expect men to be more susceptible
than usual during this direction Of
the stars.
The secrs give warning that with
women's new freedom there must
bc an attitude far removed from
coquetry If the right progress is to
be assured.
Heavy government expenditures
will be necessary before the now
year Is far advanced. 1t Is forecast
Persons whose birthdate it is
should safeguard the health during
the coming year. Business may be
rather exacting, but successful.
Children born on this day may he
inclined to be careless, impetuous
and devoid of systematic traits
They are likely to be bright and
can he trained into the most exact
habits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

The Park Ave. News.


Weather. bed leaves blowing err
round as II they was alive.
Spoarts. Sam Cross crawled throo
a big empty pipe last friday after
noon 10 prove II was hollow and
came out the other end all covered
with black stuff Jest in time for his
father to see him on his way hom'
from the office. Sam going home
with his father by epeshil invita-
ton and the rest being mistery.
Sissety. Mr.. Benny Potts, MI
Leroy Shooster and Mr.. Artie Alix-
ander went erround TO the Lttle
Grand last Thersday evening, being
all the ferther they went on ac-
money to buy a tickit and they ad-
mired the picktures outside a mile
and then went back.
Pome by skinny Martin
War Is II.
I've swum in the mitey ocean
I've wawked on the r:itey land,
But sinLs the crate war in Europe
| aint saw a Germin band.
ENter, Teddy Hunt Bites A Ice
man Sid Hunts fox terrier. Teddy
bit the iceman on the ankle last
.satidday morning. and the iceman
Nepp on chasing Teddy erround the
yard and Sid kepp on chasing the
iceman and telling him Teddy ony
lid IL in fun. the iceman not stop
ping to lissen till he had to on ac-
count of being out OF hreth and oven
then not acting as II he bleeved Il.
lntristing Facks About lntristing
peeplC lew Davis can puntch him
self almost all his mite in the nose
without making 1, bleed but he OBJ.
tect to enybody elts trying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
IISIiIN'.

IISuIN.
Copyright, 1920, 10y Edgar A, Guest)
Flshin' teaches me lott
There's no sure an certain spot
Where IN always catch "A mess,
Have TO hunt Il, more or less
Sometimes strike II right away,
And thcroll come another day.
when TN have to work like sin
Fore | get a his one in,
change the bait. an move along,
Where the currents not 80 strong
or the wind can't get sweep
or the pools aren't quite so deep,
TIN at last | chance to light
on place where they will bite.
F'shin' teaches nae to wait
Patiently an try my bait,
Lots mo know ON many a day
! cant always have my way,
Things aren't goin to suit my whim,
must stick with patience grim
If know that | am right
TIN at last they start to bite;
Times I've hooked "A beauty, and
Worked "A half an hour 10 land
Him alongside a. the boat
Then he's spit II from his throat,
Jumped the hook an got away
But that didn't spoil my day.
Learned right then from Mister Fish
/ can't always have my wish,
Things won't 20 the way choose,
There are times I'm bound to lose,
Times l'm just about To win,
An | think the prize is In
Reach o. mo, somehow | find
That the fateS have changed their mind
So IT is with life, guess,
Mixed with failura an success,
Gain and loss are Nound to fan
In proportions to Ms ALI
Patient, We must work an plan
Just like every fisherman.