davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

the empty forms OF religion only
stores up the powers of evil to great
er zeal against us. Forms cannot give
US protection. The ark In itself was
sacred only so far as its association
appealed to the loyalty OF Gods wor-
shippers. The Philistines saw in II
only another idol. even II 1t was one
whose power they had reason TO
fear. and they oXcrted themselves to
demonstrate that they had gods Just
as good as those OF Israel II is
always so when we prostitute the
forms OF righteousness to tho bol-
stefing up of hypocrisy and supersti-
ton. God is not in visible things
unless the heart ot man is right.
it is right and proper to seek
Gods help In emergencies. but It -
essential that we have a sense Of our
own unworthiness and repentantly
throw ourselves upon his mercy. lie
IL not under any obligation to help
us just because we profess his name,
but he is never slow to aid the sin
cere and the pure in heart. We cam
not claim his blessings as our right.
We cannot escape the results of our
own misdoing by making great
show OF insinCere reverence For
the wages of sin Is death but the
free gift OF God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

tion includes civilized persons ot
Indian descent who shan have Sow
cred their tribal relations two years
next preceding such election
The findings OF fact and conclu-
sious Of law continued In part as FOL
lows
THAT all Indians and persons OF
Indian descent who voted at said
election were civilized persons and
had severed their tribal relations
more than two years next precedine
said election The court finds as
facts that said trust-patent indians
live separate and apart from each
other. intermingle with white pco
pie who have purchased and own
land In the reservation and the
same are intermingled. That tho
civil rights Of Said Indians are de-
rmincd by the courts of this state.
THAT no tribal relations exist or
have existed among sucn Indians
for more than two years prior tu
said election; that they own and
farm their land. own cattlo ana
control the same: live In separate
houses about the same as the white
settlers in that community with
whom they are Commingled. have q
rather high standard OF intelligence
and education. and as high n per
centago under 30 years OF age that
are able TO read and write as any
average community In this state;
that they maintain their churches
and schools and were very active
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

moral and physical truths Ignorance
Of right and wrong can easily he
fatal to righteousness. But more
than all righteous life depends on
right motives. 1t is equally vicious
to do evil that good may come or 10
do good for an evil purpose. No
good can come from purely selfish
Indulgence. Evil turks in all ex-
cesses, even of apparently good
things. and no excess can produce
blessing. All sin comes either from
turning good things into selfish
channels, or from letting desire run
away with common sense and
smother conviction. Morality comes
not from obcying u set OF rules, but
from clean heart.
AN things indeed are pure to
the man who thinks in terms OF
purity. but TO him who Ia looking
for offense there Is nothing pure.
This world seems not so full of evil
To him who has subdued the i'm
purity within his own Imagination.
1t is not the clean. conscientious man
who is continually protesting against
imagined offenscs and seeing evil IN
all walks of life. tOmstoCkism, or
what the English peasant used to call
nasty nice" flUurishes only IN the
character and viewpoint OF him
whose tender conscience is only "a
camouflage to cover an Impure
heart. EVIL is here, and can not be
imagined away. but IL is emphasized
and often discovered by the man
who, however pioais in his own osu-
nation, has never ridded himself OF
the tyranny OF a distorted concep-
tion OF right and wrong. The imag-
nations of the eVtl-mindod are al
ways stralniug at gnats and every
days swallowing their own pet brand
OF moral Camels.
The ark of the Lord did not save
Israel from defeat AT the hands OF
it's enemies. Pretense OF having
Gods protection does not save us
from slavery to evil The bringing
of the ark into the camp OF the army
was only a misguided attempt to re-
store the morale already shattered
by consciousness OF unworthiAcy -
before God. Israel deserved defeat.
and the presence Of tho sacred SYM
Dol was not powerful enough to en-
gender confidence. Instead of seek
ing Gods blessing by obeying his
laws, they made a god out OF the visi-
BILE representation of Jehovah. In
so doing, they put the God of Israel
on the same plane as the gods of the
heather. God is not found in signs
and symbols but in the loyal hearts
OF his children. For lack OF -
morale that could base it's confidence
upon Jehovah. Israel was routed by
an enemy that feared the God rep
resented by the ark Reliance upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
The Sunday School Lessen
BY BEN NEwsOME.

Lesson May ., | Samuel 2: 12-4.
Eli paid the penalty OF failing 20
raise up his children in the fear of
God. They were particular TN relig-
lous forms, but took advantage OF
thelr priestly office to graft on the
offerings of the people and 20 cor
rupt the women connected with the
service. They me disaster on the
field Of battle. ELI had been "A Cod
rearing man, conscientious and
able servant Of Jehovah, but he had
been careless and neglcctful Of I'M
parting conscientiousness to his boys.
lie felt tho weight OF his condemna-
uon and the news Of the disastrous
battle and the capture OF the ark
shocked him to death Every per-
son IS answerable for his own con
duct and must bear the penalty, but
parents must suffer agony and re-
morse for the shortcomings OF those
FOR whose training they have been
responsible. Elrs sons were no less
guilty because their father had failed
III his duty to them, but ELI himself
could not escape the consequences
OF his own failure as parent. GOOD
training without a good example can
not be expected to produce model
sons, but neither can good example
do so without effective training and
respected authority. lnstilling prop
er motives in the children is the
greatest safeguard against lapsos in
later life, but there is in every child's
life a period when firm but loving
authority Is necessary to the forma-
ton OF character, and the parent
who neglects this point must expect
TO suffer for this neglect
II Is essential that young people,
and most Of the grownups, should
realize that selfish indulgence is sim
fuL Those who would live" while
they have the chance should under
stand that they are borrowing sor-
row from the future to pay for pres
ent pleasures Selfish Indulgence
brings its own punishment. even
where God appears not to interfere.
nature levios It's own penalties ana
there is no appeal from the findings
OF this court God alone can dis
pense mercy, and he requires as an
essential condition OF mercy tho
renovation OF the motives OF the sim
ner. 1t Is not essentially sinful 10
have good time" provided we do
not leave God out OF the calculation.
lie has given us all things for "A good
purpose and as long as his gifts are
properly used the result is benefit
cent. There Is a blessing in the
proper use OF the good things of this
life, but death and disaster resy D
from their misuse Personal judg-
ment on this matter must be founded
first upon adequate Information Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
REST HOURS FOR WORKERS


MARLBORO, Mass. May L.
Smoking and chatting periods have
been introduced at a local shoe fac
tory In an effort 10 increase eff
cheney Several ideas eliminating
unnecessary processes have hccn
adopted and othcr suggestions
aimed at time-stving are being
tried out.
Some Of the operatives. 1t IL said
did not take kindly TO the expert
mcnts ana were wondering dubious
~ what mo next attempt OF the
management to obtain a short t-cut
In unexpected form and employees
are now discussing the latest idcp
over their pipes and their knitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

"on the companys time"
Their speculation over the next
efficiency plan was answered by the
following announcement; "Produc-
ton must be increased Quality
must he improved, Beginning to-
morrow, operations will be suspend
cd twice daily to allow operatives
tO rest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

In war activities during the world
war many OF them Joining tho
army That In all walks OF litc
such Indians are on a par with the
average communities In tho state -
Action was brought by Sclfridge
representatives. TO disQualifv the
Indian vote. 10 was Contcnded the
Indians were wards of the federal
government and uncivill1cd TO tho
extent The vote could be withheld
from them.
SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Cuts NeU Tooth After 96;
Had Eight Proposals of
Marriage After Sixty

LONDON. May Mrs. Raven.
OF shepherds Bush, is 96 and has
a new tooth. She's had eight pro-
posals since she was 60, she says.
and was married three times be-
fore she reached that age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

During these periods, which be-
gin at 10 In the morning, and 3 in
the afternoon, the power OF the
plant is shut off and the wheels arc
stopped while the men smoke and
the women chat or knit Then tho
whlrr OF the machinery begins
again and tho workers return to
their tasks OF making shoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received
at the office Of the County Clerk OF
Grady county, Oklahoma, until 10 a
IN. November LIST, 1920, and will be
opened by the Board of County Com
missioners Of Grady county. Oklaho
ma, for the construction Of the follow
ing bridges, viz:
No. 40. A soft. low water con
crete bridge over Boggy creek
mile east of Minco, Okla.
No. SO. left. slab concrete
bridge over Rush creek | mile south
of Rush Springs, Okla.
No 60, A 12-ft. slab concrete
bridge over Dry creek 2 mile south
Of Chickasha, Okla
No. 61 A 4O-ft. slab concrete
bridge over Dry Draw mile south
Of Chickasha, Okla.
No. So. A soft. Steel truss on
concrete abutments over Bitter creek
at Tabler, Okla
No. So. left. slab concrete
bridge over Dry creek ! milo west OF
Tuttle, Okla.
No GA. A 4O-ft steel bridge on
concrete piers over Salt creek
mile west Of Pocasset, Okla.
No. 65 A Soft. low steel truss on
concrete abutments over Little Was
hita river miles North and 6 miles
of Rush Springs, Okla
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check of 5 per cent amount
of proposal on some local bank pay
able to the County Treasurer of Grady
county, Oklahoma, to be returned to
all unsuccessful bidders Immediately I
after the contract is awarded, but
the check of the successful bidder
viii be retained until he furnishes a
bond acceptable to the Board Of !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
1891
Beats GnSOLine at
rs Cents q Gallon

New Invention makes Fords run
"a miles on gallon of gasoline and
start easy in coolest weather. Other
cars show proportionate savings.
A new carbureator which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor, including the Ford, and re-
duces gasoline bills from onethird
to one-half is the proud achieve
ment OF the Air-Friction Carbureator
Co., 1874 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio.
This remarkable invention not only
increases the power Of all motors
from 80 to SO per cent, but enables
everyone to run slow on high gear
1t also makes it easy to start a Ford
or any other car in the coolest
weather without previously warming
the motor. With it you can use the
very cheapest grade of gasoline or
half gasoline and half Kerosene and
still get more power and more mile
age than you now get from the high
est test gasoline. Many Ford own
ers say they now get as high as As
to so miles to a gallon of gasoline.
SO sure are the manufacturers of the
immense saving their new carbureator
will make that they offer to send it |
on 80 days trial to every car owner
As it can be put on or taken off in
a few minutes by anyone, all readers
who want to try it should send their
name, address and make of car to
the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents, to whom they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
offer exceptionally large profits.
Write them today.-Adv.
ANNOUNCE MENT
Free Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Clinic.

Drs. A. f. & l.. c. Hansen with
offices on the third floor of the
First National Bank bldg, announce
the establishment of an Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat WEEKLY CLINIC,
hours s till II each WEDNESDAY,.
The entire equipment and services
of Drs. Hansen and Hansen will be
available for those who are unable
to pay usual fees, if they will call
during weekly clinic. Arrangements
may be made for such treatments,
surgical or otherwise as is required
small fee only being charged for
those cases requiring hospital facili-
ties. Having recently installed op-
Grating room, hospital beds, etc, and
other equipment incidental to con
ducting such clinic, it is planned to
offer private and clinic patients such
facilities as are found in larger cities.
21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
CLeUeIGnd Plans
For Big Birthday
BY United Press.

ioy Oultcu Itobs
Cleveland o., oct. 90 Cleveland
is airing the mothball fumes out OF
the municipal tinsel, flags, pennants
and banners and scrubbing up in
preparation for the celebration of its
125th anniversary. Mayor w. S.
Fitzgerald, ordered an early start
for the event and selected commit
tee Of so representative citizens to
supervise the work. The 125th birth
day falls on July %, 1921.
1t is hoped to dedicate on that day
the great auditorium, now under con
struction The auditorium will be
the largest in the country the archi-
tects said 1t win have seating room
for $4,000 people. The cost will be
$4,OOO,o0O
The architects said it will seat
three times as many persons as the
New York Hippidrome and be much
larger than Madison Square Garden
An immense stage is included in the
plans Part of it will be constructed
on an elevator SO that it may be
raised or lowered in connection with
the use of swimming tank and ice
skating rink. The basement will be
large enough to accommodate three
ring circus Conventions requiring up
to 100000 square feet OF space can
be accommodated, the builders say.
An organ TO cost 100000 has been
contracted for.
Plans for the celebration call for
one week Of parades, pageants |
dances, banquets, band concerts and !
other activities. Fitzgerold proms
ed the committee "all the money it
will require to stage the event.
The cost will probably be around
100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21

ing $50 lepers in the colony have
been treated.
Dr. A. l.. Dean Of the University
of Hawaii assisted by Drs. j. T..
Mcdonald and H. r. Holman pre-
pared the formula for the chaulmoo-
gra treatment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21

A clear colorless liquid that VIII
heal wounds. cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production or
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it is a marvel in flesh.
healing remedies. Price. 30c, GOc anl
s12O. Sold by Wrenn Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
Believe Cure for
LerOsy is Found
BY United Press.

Dy blIleu ITeSS.
Honolulu, 7. H., (By Maid .-Ap
parent success in the treatment OF
chronic leprosy with chaulmoogra
oil has led to an announcement that
the work win be extended to the
kalaupapa, T. II. leper settlement
Thirlysix patients recently treated
at the receiving station here, have
been paroled the doctors believing
them cured Of the heretofore sup
posedly incurable disease. Under the
terms Of the parole they viii be kept
under close observation for one year.
At the Kalaupapa settlement so
patients will be selected to receive
the treatment first and eventually
it will be extended until the remain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
County Commissioners.

CUUIlIy OOWWIS5IUHUIB.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond according
to form No. 20 of Oklahoma De-
partment of Highways. Plans and
specifications will be on file in the
office Of county clerk. The Board
Of County Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
construct by day labor.
r. S. COX,
21.3t ounty Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21

Got Her Good Health out of Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash
Ind, says she owes her good health
TO Chamberlain Tablets. She sui
fored from distress after eating ana
constipation and was completely
cured by the use Of these tablets.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
CABOT

There will be a Lincoln Bi
social at the Congregational I
vcstly next Thursday, Feb. IL
per will be served from five to
Patriotic program in the evenin
r. A. Bliss is serving as ju
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walbridgt
Wednesday for California whel
expect to make their home.
Ellwyn harrington gees this
to California, his parents went
time ago and are delighted wi
climate and plan to make theil
there.
The w II c and G A r "
serve Lincoln's birthday at i:
Hall Thursday, Feb. 18th. Dinr
be served at noon.
There will be Il masquerade
cnadc and box supper at Tow
Feb. 18th under the auspices
high school.
The Judith Lyford Woman's
will meet with Mrs. S. j.
! Tuesday p. M, Feb. 18th. S
Winston Churchill, his life,
and selections. Roll call to !
wered with a quotation from t
jcct.
Mrs. Lenora Laird has been
sick list.
Mrs. Nettie Nelson was a
visitor at Montpelier.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
St. JOhnsbury Locals

The American Legion have arlang-
cd for Il snow shoe party tonight to
which general invitation is extent
cd. The crowd will tart from the
Athcnacum at 100 and after the hike
will assemble at Pythian Hall for IL
dance.
Bishop Bliss Of Burlington viii
preach this evening az 7.:O o'clock
at St. Andrews Episcopal church.
'Rcta CoombS. young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Coomh*,
entertained six little friends at IL
party Monday afternoon in honor
Of her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Albert Howe, who has been
very i'll for the past six weeks, is
slowly commissioning. Miss Olive
Cromwell Of Hardwick is caring for
her
Master Henry Parks of the Spauld-
ing Neighborhood is able to attend
school again after quite an illness.
Walter Carpenter is temporarily
connected with the Central fire ia
ton while Chief Harry A. Mardcn is
absent on account of illness.
ST. John de Crevccoour chapter, d.
A. r.. have decided to postpone their
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
MCNAMARA JOINS
ARMY SIGNAL

William r. Mcnamara {
Johnsbury, VT, u former mcr
the 103d machine gun battaht
division, has reenlistcd in D.
democratic peace time army.
mara saw plenty Of action VIII
there and stated that he liked
vice so we'll that he decided tt
list in the new Democratic pea
army, selecting the Signal
This branch of service offers
men splendid opportunities fe
advancement to men technical
flied for service therein and tn
qualified the means to &C
technical education in on I
schools. The duties in the
Corps are diversified and int
Young Mcnamara left this
for Fort Slocum, N. Y, where
receive preliminary training
being assigned to his pclman'
ton. ,".
U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
Railroad street, st. Johnsbur!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18

Marshall few days, before leaving
for New York City where she sails
Feb. ~ with the Near East Relief
/ committee Tor Tits, Turkey.
Miss Vera Clifford, bookkccpel for
A. H. Gleason and Co.. is i'll at her
home on Railroad street.
Perlcy Griggs is soon to finish his
, work at the First National Bank and
will enter the employ Of the G H.
Goss Co.
John Lapoint of Lyndonville is
working at the Lapoint market.
DR.. J. u. Bachand is at the home
of his parents in Sherbrooke, where
he is convalcccing from his recent ILL
ness.
Herman Sanborn of North Wood
stock was here to attend the Elks
Ball and spent the week end visiting
friends, returning home Monday.
Frank Waller of North Danvillc
was here Monday on business.
/. W. Stanton of North Danvillc is
at the home of his aunt at No. IL
Summer street, while DR.. c. A. Cram
ton is treating an abscess in his head.
DR.. II. H. Miltimore is ill at his
home on Main street A trained nurse
is caring for him. Doctors Cramton
and Fitch arc the attending physi-
clans.
Wendell Coblcigh is i'll at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Miner
on Summer Street.
G. II. Morse of Newport has been
appointed by the Boston e. Maine
railroad as yard master here. MI.
Morse is here and has begun his du-
ties.
Thomas Rushlow, an employee of
the Fairbanks Scale Co., died at his
home, No. 103 Railroad street, Mon
day night OF pneumonia.
Mrs. G. L. House of Picrmont, N.
H., has been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Demo Dcbuc's the past few days re-
turned home Tuesday.
w. H. McFarlin who is working IN
Springfield, VT, for the W. ID. DIN
Co., that have contract to build oO
houses spent the week end here with
Mrs. McFarlin returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hill of Lebanon
was here Tuesday on their way home
from attending the funeral Of Mr.
Hills mother, Mrs. Rhoda Hill that
was held at st. Johnsbury Center,
Sunday.
The Ladies of the Universallst
church will give clam chowder sup
per, Thursday, Feb. 10.
C. E. Kirk has sold for Henry
Shastany his house at 20 Caledonia
street to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moi
felt. Possession given in 80 days.
Misses Yvonnc and Angela Raclcot
gave their classmates barge rlde
to Lyndonville Monday afternoon
Everyone reported good time.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mrs. William Donaghy is quite SICK
with pneumonia. Misses Vera, Anna
and Addison arc i'll with the grip.
Wallace Richard of Concord was d
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Shores have
gone to East Burke to visit.
On account of the severe storm
and so many sick ones, there were no
church services on Sunday.
Elbridge James is visiting here IN
the village for few days.
James Winslow, who was Obliged
to give up work at Fairbanks shop Is
on the gain. =.
Mrs. Florence Pierce is caring for
Mrs. Allen Larrabec.
The Ladies' Aid dinner las Thurs
dav was well patronizcd, considering
the bad roads.
Mrs. John Potter Of st. Johnsbury
was in the village last Thursday. Her
old friends were glad to welcome her,
Ed. Bugbec is confined to the
house by illness. Rupert McGinnls Is
on the gam. Il
Mrs. Peter Brown has gone to Wor-
ccstcr, Mass, for visit.
In spite of his advancing years,
Can't Edward Griswold keeps round
on the street, much to tho enjoyment
of his many friends.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
Of Miss Ann Smith at Bloomfield, N.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
WHEELOCK

Mrs. II. J. Mathewson was !
donvillc and st. Johnsbury Il fe
last week.
w. M. Wiley and family we
ed last Friday to Sutton to att
funeral Of his brothcr-in-law, !
Brown.
Mrs. Lucy Weed is caring f'
Roy Bickford and little daught
Mrs. Morse who has been WI
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bickford II
six weeks returned to her hon
Charleston last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gcrrya
and Mrs. Bert Mathcwson at
tho Willcughby Valley T
grange ut East Burke last TIN
Mrs. J. Il. Ripley of Winds'
a business visitor in the villat
George A. Roberts has rcceiy