davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Ten Pointers

1t is hard job to behave well these days with pohcs
strikes and whatnot keeping every edge But back
in the second century Marcus Aureus Antonus in
borwng around Rome otted down pointers for his per-
sonaI guidance. For instance
simplicity in my way of living far removed from
habits of the rich.
2To be neither of the green blue party at the fights
games.
$40 endure labor want little work with my hands
and not NEEDLE.
Mot be led astray to sophistic emulation nor to
writing on speculative matters to hastily give my
sent to those who talk overmuch.
5-To look to nothing else except
6-To love my kin, truth and justice.
ITO learn segovernment and cheerfulness in all cir
cumstances as well as in sickness
8-Love of labor and perseverance, rmness in giving to
every according to hts deserts.
$40 see things long way off and to be good manager
of the expenditure.
10-To do what is set before without complaining
Old stuff? Sure But Marcus became boss of the Romans
Speaking of disarmament England is going to spend
$1,000 900 pounds her nary the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Who Gets It?

It refreshing find in this day Of accusation
the defense of the farmer who somehow is fire.
quently pointed at by the city the real person in
the woodple in this profiteering thing
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas asserts that the pro-
Queer jockeyed out of part of his share matter
of fact and he cites example in wheat The farmer raises
the wheat and eat it in the shape of bread, maybe
thousand miles away from his field.
Capper says that it takes four and half bushels Of
wheat make barrel of flour for which the farmer gets
about 1897 AS it passes along the miller gets $1270,
and the baker S42.10 And then Capper piles it good
and declares that the city hotel keeper gets $421 for this
bushels of wheat for which the
paid 1897.
The consumer has, real grievance doubt But the
is hardly the logical goat He controls neither the
food supply the prices Capper says: Spectators,
gamblers and gougers control prices and markets.
alike the consumer and the producer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Conducted Under Direction Of Dr Rupert niue Pvs Beah Services
THE MAN OF GOOD SENSE WILL NOT HESITATE

Before the Introduction 81 vac
cination. smallpox was one u the
"chiidrrnH diseased" and was BE
prevalent az measles II now. Each
year hundreds Of thousands died of
smallpox. and OF those who recov-
cred. many wrrr MANNED or dla-
figured for life. Even At tho pres.
cnt day. especially In tho Orient.
where vaccination II not generally
practiced. smallpox stiii takes n
toll % thousands OF lives annually.
stifi a very common cause OF the
blindness so prevalent there.
Experience has again and again
shown that smallpox resumes itn
former epidemic character whenever
ana wherever vaccination IL habit
uaily neglected. for through such
neglect there results an accumuia.
ton OF susceptible individuals who
contract the disease and spread Il
thru tho community.
To every unprciudiccd observer
tho evidence ~ overwhelming that
there Ia only ono effective procedure
whereby to combat smallpox. and
that II compulsory vaccination. No
amount OF public and individual sani-
tation has any appreciabie effect in
preventing the spread Of this ancient
Hcourgc.
Tho antI.vaccinntionlEt iH a
menace to tho community and no
amount Of camouflaEe on his part
should prevent the people from
recognizing him az such
Tho dangers Of vaccination are
largely imaginary and the benefits
OF the procedure arc striking.
Tho menace OF smallpox In real
and the effects OF the acourge are
terrible.
Tho man OF good sense will not
hesitate which TO choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Prohibition

81 hate the word prohibition" said Lady Aston American
born member of the British parliament.
She tells why.
owhaib
happe because bv
Of
Of overw
There that distinction between self-denia and prohbi
ton. An autocra may his country with "verboen
signs of his subjects has anything to say about the
matter; he prohibits. But in such democracy as this
voter may have hand in the framing of sefdena
legislation. In the United States the majority acting for
all the people, signed the antquor pledge made resoi-
ton to abstain from intoxicating drinks and long as the
majority feel that way about it, the national resolution will
be kept.
Lady Aston truly labels it: Sefdenal not prohibition
But It is self-denal for the whole nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

NEAR HAS BEEN EXPRESSED in sew
I eral quarters recently that the triple
alliance, whose candidates received 40 per
cent of the mayoralty vote in the Seattle
election, is likely to capture the republican
party nominations this fall IN this state.
Ii the alliance can east 40 per cent as a
body in the republican primaries. its candi-
date will certainly win. And because the
republican party is dominant here, the triple
alliance candidates would very likely be
swept into office. dopesters declare.
Assuming this to be the situation, and
assuming that the triple alliance thus pre-
sents a condition that must be overcome,
how shall it be done?
60 FAR the republican leaders spokesman,
y and mouthpieces. journalistic and other
wise, have offered nothing. They have
merely viewed with ALARM
They pointed to the nonpartisan leagues
success in North Dakota, where, similarly,
the radicals entered the republican primaries
and captured the state. 1T must not be al
lowed in Washington" they declare.
But how prevent it?
The Star has the answer-IF THE RE-
PUBLICANS OF THIS STATE ARE BIG
ENOUGH TO ADOPT 1T.
The answer is, nonpartisan elections in
state and county, the same as now obtain
in the city.
VXTHEN THREE CANDIDATES were in
wv the field. the triple alliance almost put
its mayoralty candidate first in the list in
the primaries. Any little shift would have
given Duncan top position.
But when the fight was narrowed down to
two candidates as the result of the city
nonpartisan election system, the majority
spoke up vigorously. There was no chance
for minority to win under such system.
Now if there are six or seven candidates
for governor in the republican primaries, it
is not unlikely that the triple alliance can
didate will win the nomination. He will
then be opposed by democrat. But If it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
ANSWERED

Q. Can my own family physician
give me a thorough physical exam.
nation. that ". has he the ap.
paratus for giving me n thorough
looking over II the answer L. mo. -
tell me TO whom should GO
A. Your family physician should
be able 70 give you a thorough ply
steal examination. A. "A result 81
such examination. the need Of ccr.
tain other special examinations MAY
be Indicated. For instance. the
physician might care to have a bloot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

test made. or he might desire an u
ray picture. or he might feel that a
careful examination Of the eye
should be made These especial c1.
aminaiiona usually require the serv-
ice OF an expert Ia each particular
line
a. Please advise me Of some good
heart specials; who can give me a
thorough examination. One doctor
tolls me have a leaky valve. an.
other says that this IL not tho case.
A. We cannot recommend any
particular physician by name. You
should speak 60 your family ply.
sician frankly and havr him give
you the namn ~ romc reliable
specialist II Il possible that the
other symptoms you describe arr due
20 change Of life. but your physician
II tho only one who can determine
that definitely.
q How long will tubercuiar
germs live outside OF the human
body on the ground or on any
thing In tho open airg
A. The vlahlllty OF tubcrcle ba.
GILL outside Of the animal body var.
ies greatly. according 20 the par,ic
ular circumstances present when
In material which can dry rapidly
and which IL exposed TO sunlight
the germs probably live only some
hours. on the other hand. IN ma
tcial that II quite moist. and kept
IN dark place. the germs may live
for days.
II you viii send me your name
and address. I win send you several
helpful pamphlets on tuberculosis.
UNCLE SAM. N. ~" win .n.w~r.
either In thi. column or hy mail.
questions Of general int-r-~t relating
only "a hykienr. sanitation and the
prevention ~ disease. n Will lie
impossible for him To answer goe--
tiurs~ nf purely personal nature. or
10 prescribe for indiNid di~eSs.~~.
Address
INFORMATION EDITOR,
4. =. Public Health service.
Washington. ~. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

LET'S have lunch at Boldt's today.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
The JeaHie Star

ny matt cut OF city. soc per months months
Use. months ssGS; year. seee In the
fke per month. ttSo for g month"; or ss.eo
per year Hy carrier. city. isS per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Country Papers
Please Copy

CHICAGO. March 22.-Indians'
COW caused commotion here. The
COW roamed Newark Il. for 20 hours
Police reserves failed IN three cam.
paigns 20 round up bossy. She broke
loose after they had lassooed her
with chains on the fourth attempt.
and was last seen leaving town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Football Sold for
SIPS in England

LONDON. March 22.-At Chest
nut football dinner the auction Of a
football. used In a boxing day charity
match realized t2.i25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Exports Of confectionery from thu

United States during 1919 increased
tenfold over 1918. the declared
value being ti2. 1906 900. against 81
$4,000. Imports totAled over $685.
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

Greetings Want some poetry
this ovengingy LOOK what Ned turnH
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
HAPPY DAYS

The following letter is one Of fifty
seven said to have been written. OF
which fifty-six have not as yet reached
our hands. We hope to get the others
soon:
"Miss Julia /. Felsenthal,
Associated Jewish Charities,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NY Dear Miss Felsenthal:
Mrs. x, our children, and myself
have Just returned from sight see
ing trip.
We are all very thankful and very
grateful for getting back safely, so
I am enclosing check to apply to
your Happy Day Fund to make
someone else happy for a few hours
or days on their journey through life.
I am doing this in order that out of
our pleasures we may feel that we
have helped some one less fortunate
than we to have pleasures. too"
Recently, on the occasion OF the
death of beloved woman in this
community, her memory was honored
by contributions of thirteen donors to
the memorial fund Of the Associated
Jewish Charities. Assuredly this
method Of honoring the deceased is
worthy Of emulation. In each in
stance, a card is sent to the bereaved
family and to the donor.
We would like to record that the
Happy Day. fund is likewise re-
membered on many suspicious occa-
sions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
Page Nine

Syrian effort, but it is well known
here that the paper is printed in
the Syrian orphanage, originally
German institution which is now
being conducted by the American
and English mission, an institution
where the American anti-Zionist is
particularly welcomed and where
all the enemies of Zionism are
grouping themselves in an effort to
thwart the establishment of friend
ly relations between Jews and
Arabs. Were it not for these dis
turbing outside influences, were it
not for the large sums of relief
money sent from America for
Syrian relief, the Arabs would have
been pacifed long ago, for they are
themselves beginning to realize that
they have been mis1ed."
The majority Of the American
Colony is very friendly to the Jews.
The opposition is led by small, in
huential group which at the time
of the yesterday riots in Jerusa-
lem prevented the outer world from
getting the facts until the Ameri-
can consul, DR.. Otis Glazebrook in
tervened. Prof. Slousch pays
high tribute to DR.. Glazebrook,
whose efforts, he says, saved Pal
estinian Jewry from starvation dur
ing the war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

plish that which time and space
and the hostility of the nations have
been powerless to accomplish? In
deed, we might forgive ignorance
of matters Jewish on the part Of a
Jew; we might pardon inactivity in
affairs Jewish on the part of a
lew; but we must condemn uncon-
ditionally the criminal cowardice
which prompts a Jew to mislead
a non-Jew regarding his own peo-
ple and faith.-M. S..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND.
Appeal to the Congregations.

APPCdA W lAAS SOAA6A S6oo
It has become the custom with
many congregations the world over
to remember the Jewish National
Fund on the occasion of Yomin
Noraim by affixing National Fund
stamps on the tickets of admission
to the divine services, and by plac-
ing a Kaarah on the eve Of Yom
Kippur for the benefit of the Fund.
Every congregation should fol-
low this practice and thereby mani
fest its loyalty to Our National
ideal, to the dearest hope of all
Jewish generations.
On the days when we pray more
fervently than ever for the restora-
ton of Zion, it would be incon-
ceivable to refuse Our aid for the
redemption of Zion.
The long desired goal of the Jew
ish people, the resettlement of our
Holy Land, is within sight. Mighty
nations and their governments have
solemnly promised to further, to
the. best of their powers, our ma
tional regeneration in the lands of
our ferefathers.
1t is the duty now of the Jewish
people to be equal to the occasion.
Will you help?
You can order the stamps, at the
cost of $500 or $1,000 per 100,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

Paris q. C. B.).-The Polish
Delegation negotiating with the
Soviet ENJOYS at Minsk with re-
gard to possible peace terms, in
c1udes three Jews who are with.
the Delegation in the capacity of
experts. They are Lucien Alt
berg, Felix Pearl and Simon
Rundstein; the last named is
president Of the Warsaw Jewish
community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
from the Jews Bureau, SIS Fifth
avenue, New York City.
AMERICAN ANTI-SEMITES
IN PALESTINE EXPOSED.

Charges that members of the
American Colony in Jerusalem are
back Of the Jerusalem Gazette"
which poses as Syrian publication
and whose policy is better opposi-
ton to Zionism, are made in the
Jewish Morning Journal by Prof.
Nahum Slousch.
The Gazette" according ito
Prof. Slusch, formerly of the
faculty of the Sorbonne University,
Paris, is even more virulent in its
opposition to the establishment of
the Jewish Homeland than the re-
Gently suspended daily, the "Jeru-
salem News founded by Talbot
Mundy and published in the CAPT.
tai of Palestine ostensib1y to cement
friendly relations between Great
Britain and America, but, as was
pointed out at the time by the Zion
ist Publicity Department, was an
active factor in the Indictment of
native Arab population against the
Jews.
Concerning the Gazette" Prof.
Slousch writes from Jerusalem:
"a number Of American anti
Sen1ites, and others doing mis-
sionary work are conducting sys-
tenatic campaign against the Jews.
Just as soon as the American pub
LEGATION, The Jerusalem News
closed down, its place was taken
by The Jerusalem Gazette which
makes it its business to insti-
gate the Arabs against the Jews and
constantly informs them that the
Allies are robbing them of their
country.
"It is set forth in its columns
that the publication is purely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

ono 81 the prominent prc-nup.ia
ClNTINt OK NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

tshcring was done by young women
students OF the department The
stage was lovely In tones OF gold and
layendard the gold glist"ning in
large yellow chrysa nthcmums and
yellow daisies and faint lavender ~
ribbon and tulle fostooning the flow
crs. and with an abundance Of ferns.
At 3 O'Clock Miss Wyndham pre-
scnted to the assemblagc Mrs. iIci1,
a former cldssmato of Miss Wyud-
ham At tho Columbia College OF TX
PRECISION In chicago and an extensive
student In the art, who forthwith pro
C,.ded to charm all by her reading
of The Twelve Pound Look hy Sir
James Barrie. one OF the clcycrost
social sntires of the modern drama.
Adjournment was then made 10 the
studio OF the school of expression
and public speaking, the decorations
of which duplicated those OF tie
chapel At three tea tables with
silver and cut glass sparkling among
the flowers, tea was poured by Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Calendar for the Week
Monday

Premier appearance OF Mary Gar
den, prima donna soprano, IN CON
cert. Convention hail.
Mcsdamcs l.. &. RoHscr ana
Thomas j. wood Will compliment
Miss NamoI Mcscrvo with bridge
luncheon In Country club.
Transportation club will give an
nual dance In Elks home.
Miss Joan Iardmand's informal
bridge In tho Tea Cup Inn for Misses
Peggy Callahan and Martina Smith.
Tulsa Alumni chapter sigma AL
lpha Epsilon Will meet at dinner and
lsr business, Hotel Tulsa. 6:aO.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur q. Hooper will give
AZ luncheon for Miss Namoi Me-
sNrve.
Miss Frances Riddle will enter
tain at bridge for Miss Moserye.
Members Of l.. y. A. club will
compliment Miss Naomi MerscrV'
&ith an evening party In tho hom'
OF Mrs. s. II. Scgar. Mrs. Morris i
Gilbert and Mrs. Soger hostesscs,
Tuesday book club viii moet VIII
Mrs. O. +. Sinks
Grown Seal Chautauqua will NEE
in'public library.
Columbia Chautauqua will meet i
public library.
Chapter A. X. i Il. q. will NEE
with Mrs q. u. Burford.
Mrs. Marie NJ. Lawson Will enter
tain at luncheon.
Maccabce club with Mcsdamcs d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

DccunilTf.
o month far famed! For festive days
and nights renowned.
Joy fraught, w!,h halluwod bcncdic-
tiOns crowned
Ifo's annual clearing houec Tor
Retrospective thought.
Where pcnsivo momory rccaIs INV
smiles, the tears,
The hopes and joyH of youth' the
loves OF vanished years,
And sighs to see the havoc. sad,
that time has wrought
@ hoary month! In regions Of the
north and east
The gong of bird and ripping OF tho
brook have ceased,
And uaturc'H thousand Chitm' oi
summer days have flod.
There liurcas rcigna. ilcrc" goa "t
wind and storms
And winter all ~ vcrdure into brown
and white Transforms,
And leaves 40 uacc OF He ana
beauty spcd,
o happy month when keen hntici-
patton. sweet
Flee awift on wings OF ardent love
90 greet
with gifts the friends, the lover or
the kindred near,
As winter clusur draws his icy fet-
tered chains
The heart expands and love unset
fish tcigns
And spccds It's lnrgcss 10 tho ones
most dear
Illustrlous month of most illustrlous
birthl
Good tldinRs. peace and JOY to all
the earth
a heavenly choir announced when
Christ was born.
No other birth such mighty portent
bore.
This Prince OF Peace whom heaven
and earth adore.
How thrills the heart at thought of
Christmas morn!
III. G. oliver In Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Rounds. Mrs. Auerswald. Miss LOUIS:
Wood Miss Ruby Aiae Jones ana
Miss Annie Laurie lockwood. ScrV-
ing were Misses Mildred kiser, BCryi
Nauplr Mildred Twidwell. Agnes
Lamb, Louise Lowry. Emma lock-
wood. Elv.rl Jones, Juanita Jones
Pauline Temples Edith Jacobs
Giasip Robinson. Lucy Mae Marquis
Iu,iuo Berlin and Dora Naggoner
Mrs. uId wore a handsome blue
satin gown hlndpaintcd and with
touches ~ lavondar ana the host q
.s.,s were also formally gowned
/ Tho t.a was tho first Of a series to
/ ho given hy the department during
/ IN. present school year In the inter
est Of advancing the work Of the de-
partmcut and developing Interest N
the host in dramatic art Mis-
3 Wyndhlm is head OF the depart.
m,ut. Miss tayman assistant anG
/ Miss VI Arthur student assistant.
ono ~ the prominent prc-nup.ia
ClNTISt OK NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
~ ~ rs 01CA 1nZR WON A MS
}NVNU j lCa u i WORLD
S/tut,y cpAwropp PERKINS AND WORK
JULIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

". Foraker, W. W Foster and \.
q. Bcomor In home of former.
Wednesday.
Mrs william y, Sill and Misn
Mary SilIs luncheon Va the Country
club honOrtns Miss Naomi Mcsvrvu.
Plano study club Will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Ciulow.
History and Litaratuto club will
meet win Mrs. NJ l. Frederick.
1hursdny.
Miss Mary clay Williams and Mlas
Tookah Stansbory will give ~ tea
fur Miss Naomi Mcncry" ia tho home
Of Miss Williams.
Mrs rumer Earl I'm and Mrs.
Edmund lluglll VIII give tea.
Meeting OF Day Nursery board 10
o'clock.
Friday.
Mcsdamcs Clnrcnc. j. IIindman.
Hnd James u. Diggs viii entertain
at bridge In tho hume OF Mrs. Hind
man for Miss Mcscrvo.
Tho Colonial BridRo club Will
meet with Mrs Ray kcns,or.
Mise Madeline Kcilty Will be
honor guest at bridge party giyon
by Mcsdamcs Charlcs W. Kenny and
Dudley ", Dickson In the Elks
ho me.
Tulsa Drama ieague In Y. w. G.
A. Mcada mes iihl Rnmbo, / q.
Hosser, Richard Snyc, Miss Jennie
l.y man.
Jane Addama chautauqua viii
meet In public library.
saturday.
Hellenic Council will give
benefit bridge Ia ElkH home.
Clement a. Evans chapter, u, u
c.. Mrs. G. u. Lynch hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method fur tho treatment
ami permanent trttot ~ plies IA the Correc;
one. Thousands upon thousands ot crate
ful letters testify To this, and | want you
TO try this method at my expense.
.fs No matter whether your case Is ~ long
standing or recent development, whether
a. is chronic or acute, whethor It IL occaa
Stonai or permanent you should send Tor
this free trial treatment.
No matter whore you lNc--ro matter
what your axe or occupation " you -nro
troubled with piles, my method Will re
iteve You promptly,
I especially want to send Il to thos.
apparent, hopeless cases where all forms
OF ointmen,s, talY.s and other local ap
plicatiOns have failed,
want you 90 realize that my method
of treating piles is the one most depend
abr .eatmont.
Tsts liberal offer of free treatment 4,
400 important for you 10 neglect "A slnsl,
day Write now. Send no money. gimpl,
mail tho coupon -~ but do this now -
TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Parties

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Tho Quii llbet club enjoyed "a
Thanksgiving party IN the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Stuhi the
past week. Mr.. Charles f. Farron
had charge of current events.
Thanksgiving stories stunts and
games were the mode of entertain
ing, after which the hosts served
"A supper paying lovely tribute to the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Arthur HUH
VIII entertain next with an indoor
picnic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Lower prices. good values and
snappy styles. Youll find this
typical OF the Suits displayed in
this big Third-Off Sale. Prices
are on The descent, The Third
off Sale is another of this
stores efforts to greak the cost
Of clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

noon In the Administration building
on the college campus, tho event
bringing much pleasure and enjoy
rnent to the 200 guests In attendance.
Though formal In nature, u delight
ful note Of friendly informallty was
also struck throughout. Guests were
welcomed most graciouslv. being met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

at the building entrance by Mrs
Howard Aucrswald. Mrs Hazel Saper
Rounds. Miss Louise Wood and Miss
Ruby Mae Jones while at the land
ing leading into the auditorium
Misses Wyndham, Iayman and Nc.
Arthnr and Mrs, Carolyn Smith licic
art st OF the afternoon, received.