davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Central Church
Keeping Busy

Crowds continue at the Central Bap-
fist church at the Collins meeting.
Services are as follows daily: 10 $50 10
1890 a m, Bible talks on healing and
practical Christian life; 12 to /, noon
day prayer meeting. / to ; pm, pray
crs for the sick and brief talks by Mr..
Collins.
Daily from 3 to II am. calls viii be
made on the sick at their homes. Re-
quests can be sent or phoned to the
church
on Sunday the regular morning and
evening services. prayers for the sick
following the close Of the Sunday night
service, At 3 pm each Sunday Mr.
Collins viii speak at the church and
prayers for the sick win be held from
to pm.
About 1900 sick people have been
prayed fur
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
CAKE BRINGS $178.71
IN BEAUTY CONTEST

What doy no know about a cake sell.
ing for the enormous sum OF S17SftS
II was not because OF h. C. !. but hap.
pened this way; The Glendale Meth
odist congregation gave an entertain-
ment to raise money for the church.
A large cake was contested for and
brought $3.50. The winner turned il
back and beauty contest was opened
Before the contest ended the cake had
brought a total OF Sl7S.7l.
The contestants were Miss Ida Bate
and Miss Gene Warren. Miss Bate
won the cake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
SCHULTZ APPOINTED.

Edward Schultz has been appointed
to take the position of secretary to
Dan c. Ne Eton city building Inspector.
according to announcement Saturday.
Mr. Schultz takes the place OF d. ].
O'Sullivan, who has resigned Mr.
O'Sulllvan gives as his reasons for
quitting the employ of the city that he
has found better business opportunity
elsewhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
RELIGIOUS FERV0R Is
AROUSED IN POLAND

CzESTOCHOWA, Poland Aug. T.
Religious fervor has been aroused
against the Bolshevik advance into Po-
land. Streams of refugees have reached
this city and propose to climb the high
hill outside the city limits to worship
at the ancient shrine of Yasna Cora
Poland's patron saint, and pray for the
country's deliverance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
CAR COMPANY SUED
FOR DOCTORS DEATH

Suit for $50 900 damages for the death
Of Dr. George f. Petty was filed Sat
urday in circuit court by X. II. Ander
son, administrator of the Doctors es-
tate, against the receivers for the Mem
phis Street Railway company. DR..
Petty was run down and killed by a
street car on May 20 on Poplar avenue.
T. H. Kelley filed the suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
COX SAYS TREATY
is BIG ISSUE OF
COMING CAMPAIGN

DAYTON o.. Ang 7Declaring that 1.-The
clearly will be the ratification
M today formally
president
leading in the coming a the
the
attitude Harding regarding securing resolution
ing that this things
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
MAY EXTEND PLAN
OF CURB GARBAGE
TO ENTIRE TOWN.

10
the are
department.
Of
this method will
bC adopted hrOuph the ct
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

Thundershowers are
probable, with little
temperature change.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

lcontlnued on Page y. Column ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
REPUBLICAN HEADoUARTERs IN THE
AnIfrrII

There Is much significance in the decision
OF the republican national committee to open
headquarters In Washington for the southern
tier OF states. To some OF the old time polti-
cians-thoso who have been active in politics
for the last halfcentury this viii seem an alb
surd thing, And It would he were 1t not for
the fact that the South has changed
and is changing.
Republican headquarters for the South are
being established in response to nsistent de-
nnnd from tho South Itself. That is the fact
that removes all appearance OF comedy.
Democrats well republicans in the old
South insisted that the republicans give some
attcntion to that section Of the country Dom
ocratic as well as republican citizens there assert
that the South will cast in November a tremcn-
dous republican vote, and that It Is within the
realms OF possibility that one or more Of the
southern states will give their electoral votes
to Harding and Coolidge.
For IT Is admitted by practically every ct-
zen In that great though preiudiccd section OF
the republic. that ITS people are in sympathy
nth the governmental proposals championcd by
the republican ticket and completely out OF
sympathy with the democratic proposals Par
tlality for one party name prejudice against tn"
other. has held the old South in line for dcmoc-
racy for many many years.
Tho republican committee has acted with
wisdom IN establishing the southern hcadquar-
tiers. with men on duty there familiar with the
South and It's problems and prcJudiccs the re.
publican vote will be increased gratfyingIy. The
South itself would he the greatest beneficiary
should one more states break from their
ancient moorings in November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
THE BANETUL EIFECTs or HIGHER
EDUCATION

Poor old Main street! II was good enough
Tor the natlvcs and 1t has served faithfully all
theso .yoars. II w hopclcssly yet none the Tess
honoraby, Involved with tho historic achieve
mcnta ~ Tulsa. II you write about tho latest
addition 10 Tulsas skyline, whether n be on
Tenth and Main or Third and MAIN your cor
respondent can locate 1t instantly even though
hc or she has not been In Tulsa since II was a
country village.
Rut Main" they say. IL provincial They"
say It Ia indicative of small town stuff" They"
say Tulsa has outgrown It's old names, It's old
traditions. and that there is virtue only In the
new and bnzzarc.
Higher education certainly plays havoc with
things--eyon sacred traditlonsl
when the baby came you bestowed on her
priceless thing; you named her Alice, after
the who gave her form and being And
Alice she was known throughout the neighbor-
hood. Came n day when she went away to
boarding school And suddenly you discovered
that you no longer had an Alice" she had be-
come "Alyce." Mothers name was no longer
good enough for daughter.
Then Maine. named after your own sainted
mother, got "upish" and changed It to "Mayme"
and Geneva switched to Jean and pretty soon the
family tree was full OF sports" grated by
pride unsupported by loyalty reason.
Tho nqw day New customsl New names'
The one objectionable sin seems to be to re-
main stcadfast to anything. To cherish an af-
t ctionatc regard for old things is to plead guilty
to hopeless provnclalism hazard tho dan
ger Of being claEsed as a criminal reacuonary.
But Main" good old Main, even at the
risk OF vuigarly displaying our provincialism
and appearing to boast OF IL, going to
stand by you You served in a day and through
a time when there was more labor than honor.
And now that iaurels are to be distributed we
shall not desert you'
Main" you were and Main" you shall ever
bo. Let the parvcnues who came to walk your
pavoments only after tho event had been cele-
brated build something that will equal you be-
fore they demand baptismaI rites "tn their own
name and by their own rghtful authority"
You dear to us who have known you
from infancy. Your honor IL our honor. And
we will not forsake you!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14

ne gave him several mixed kicks and
punches to show him that rongs
don't make a rite.
lntrist,nE Facts About Intristins
People. Lew Davis says he don't care
weather no goes to heaven or not.
because he don't iXpect TO die for
.s'itch long vile by that time 1t will
proberly be too crowded enyway.
POME by SKINNY MARTIN
Cheers for Variety
wy docs the weather change so
mutch2
For these 4 principal reasons:
Spring summer Awtum and Winter,
q herray for the diffrent seasonsl
SiSSiety, Miss Mary Watkins has
Termed how to tell peoples fortunes
with cards, telling your future bet
ter than wat she tells your past on
account of 1t being harder TO confer
uict her.
Good fox terrier watch dog rented
out for mite, 20 sents, Sleeps down
in the hall and barks at the slightest
Excuse. See sid Hunt.
Lost and Found. Neither.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14

force only could it bring Tho conflicting nation
alitIes under It's dictumS
Physical force is not moral force The ono
IL effective through fear ~ consequence. The
other through admiration and confidence.
The true type ot courl for the realization Of
international justice must be tribunal OF un-
limited jurisdiction INTO which nations may vol.
unfairly take their disputes Tor adjudication. ON
the justice Of such tribunals decisions would
depend iis worth. ~ II inspired confidence. 1t
would be Kept busy II It aid not inspire con-
ndoncc. It should not expect to receive business.
Nothing more can be done towards ending
war than 10 afford tho conscience ~ the world
an opportunity 10 cSprcrs Itself In an adequate
manner such a court ns We have described
would do this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
PLENTY OF TURKISH TOBACCO.
Smokers Need Not Worry Over War
Curtailing Supply of the Leaf.

Do not worry, Turkish tobacco ad-
diets; while you have been wonder
ing where your Turkish tobacco was
TO come from, now that all the men
who ought to be engaged in, its cul-
ture are busy fighting each other,
the women and children of the Turk
ish tobacco regions have been hard
at work.
c. c. skinner, head Of the Turkish
leaf department OF the American To-
bacCo company, stated recently just
before he sailed for the near east to
perfect organization methods in the
growing areas and at the ports OF
shipment. that the 1920 tobacco crop
Will be rs per cent OF normal. More
over. Mr.. Skinner stated there is at
the present moment, contrary TO the
belief of most persons, more Turkish
tobacco in New York than there ever
has been.
Enormous quantities OF this to-
hacco have been coming into this
country ever since the signing OF the
armistice. Vast quantities OF the
leaf had been stored at various
points waiting for hostillties to cease
so that shipment to the United States
could be had. From one port alone
seventy-five thousand bales OF Turk
ish tobacco were shipped to one
company In the United States i'm
medlately after the armistiCe. New
York Evening Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
The McIfnrc Committcc.

Editor World: Having heard quite lot OF
talk for and against welfare committee, will
voice my sentiments in regard 10 said comit-
tee, The welfare committee in our industrial
plants doing wonderful work OF good for
the workingman While their work is seldom
brought to notice OF the public at large. II is
receives the benefits OF their tireess ministra-
uons. We, az workingmen, often through our
prejudice and narrow conceitedncss, do not ap-
preciate their efforts In behalf, Go to any
OF tho welfare men and ladies In Industrial
plants and you will find them ready to listen
to our smallest troubles give us due
sidcrnuon to the smallest whim. when trou-
hes come to our door IL IL then we can
appreciate the good of welfare committee A
case In particular was brought home to the
writer: When our shot by hi Jack
crs,' while on his way to work, the welfare
committee OF Cosden IL Co. just as soon as they
learned Of the accident. became active and
rendered every assistance possible. taking the
In charge and attending to the minutest
detail. One OF the members OF this committee
stepped forward (beg pardon, Mr. Fernster-
macher, for referring to this). and offered a
liberal quantity Of his own blood to replcnish
that lost by the boy, II is cases like this that
appreciate the good OF a welfare COM
mttee, The writer could name many cases Of
merit like the above, to say nothing Of thou
sands OF minor cases that are not heard of out
OF their narrow channel and sometimes not ap-
preciated by the recipient.
]. H. LINDSAY.
Tulsa. August H. 9o5 w. Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: An overwhelming majority Of
democrats, who agree with Mr.. Cox politi-
cally, who admire his ability and his personal
ity," will not and cannot support him because
he has two living wives. They believe in the
Bible. believe that the marriage vow should not
be broken, believe that not Washington, II. C..
hut the American home is the real capital Of
the United states, believe that tho divorce evil
should he curbcd and not encouraged and they
know that to put a divorced man in the white
house would tend to make divorce vastly more
popular There is tho stewcd fly!
In addition TO having stewed fly In II, the
democratic soup IL In leaky bowl cracked In
two paccs--over the league OF nations and the
whisky question. Mr.. Cox will never be
president.
The people OF the United States do not want
any new tangled foreign dishes, La Follet-
tism, nor any more wisconsin. American prin-
ciples in their purity and goodness, with moth
ing nauseatinE is what they want. "A govern
ment OF the people, by the people and for the
people" with equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"-that is the kind Of roast
beef and turnip salad that were raised
and II IL good for our complexion and
whiskersl We want an Embossed business ad
ministration that will give to every American
child chance to grow to full mental, moral
and spiritual manhood and womanhood.
JOHN MARSHALL.
Richmond, Va. August g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Cake Making in Olden
Days a Serious Task

We all know that our grandmoth-
ers spent more time In the kitchen
than we do today They had 10.
There was no corner grocery to run
to in an emergency, there were no
bakeries from which fresh rolls and
cake could be bought at a moments
notice. It was necessary for them
to have shelves lined with Jars OF
preserves, jams and pickles. and to
have their cake boxes and cookie
jars well filled. This is the descrip-
tion given of one. housewife:
In her very style of looking
There was cognizance OF cooking.
From her very dress were peeping
Indications of housekeeping.
In n volume OF Godey's Lady's
Book for 1853 we find these direc-
tions for making cake. II all re-
cipes were as intricate and detailed
It Is no wonder that indications Of
housekeeping were evident in the
costume of the household manager:
I'm making cakes 1t is very neces-
sary that all the ingredients should
be heated before they are mixed. for
this purpose, everything should be
prepared an hour before the time
It is wanted, and placed near tho
fire or upon the stove--the flour
thoroughly dried and warmed; the
currants, sugar, caraway seeds. and
anything else required heted in the
same way. Butter and eggs should
be beaten in kettles fitted into pans
OF warm water, which will give
them the requisite degree of tenn
perature. without these precau.
tions, cakes will be heavy. and the
best materials, with the greatest
pains, will fail to produce the de-
sired results.
"The following directions should
be strictly attended to: Currants
should be very nicely washed, dried
in a cloth and set before the fire.
Before they are used IA dust Of dry
flour should be thrown among therl
and a shake given to them, which
causes the cake to be"ome lighter.
Eggs should be very long beaten, the
whites and yelks apart, and always
strained. Sugar should be pounded
in mortar or rubbed to a powder
on a clean board and sifted through
a very fine hair or lawn sieve.
THE pans should he OF earthen-
ware, nor should eggs or butter or
sugar he beaten In ting, as the coli-
ness OF the metal will present them
from becoming light Use no flour
but the best superfine. for IL the
flour be OF inferior qualify tho cakes
Will be heavy. ill-So'ora1 and unfit
- c. out Y btte potato 70,
re "a ed. II will Improve their light
ness.
Cakes are frequently rendered
hard, heavy and uncatable by mis-
placed economy in eggs and butter.
After the articles are put into the
pan they should he long and thor
oughly beaten, as the llghtness OF
the cake depends upon their being
well Incorporated. All stiff cakes
should be beaten with the hand, but
pound and similar cakes should he
beaten with a whisk or spoon"-
New York Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Margaret Carrett;S
Husband 1n
BY JANE PHELPS

He'll play fair. But no matter what
he says or does. don't cry!"
II won't" I promised, And Elsie
am not going to try to thank you,
but you have given me faith, and
courage"
In spite of my terrible arraign-
ment?"
Perhaps because Of it. You we're
honest enough to tell me the truth;
TO let me see myself as you, and
others-as Bob, has seen me.
shall try. Elsie--oh, how hard shall
try IL Bob will only give me a
chance"
He will"
bade her goodbye as soon as we
finished luncheon, and started home.
Instead of the hopeless creature of
the night before | was hopeful that
Bob would give roe an opportunity
to win his love. The only thing |
hadn't told Elsie was that he had
said ne married me from gratitude.
couldn't repeat that even to her.
When reached home Nellie was
out with the children. And Della
said theg had been little angels
planned the dinner. one sure to
please Bob, then went up stairs and
made myself as attractive as pos
sible. My good nights sleep had re-
freshed me, and all traces Of tears
were gone When the children came
in helped put the baby TO bed, but
dressed Donald in fresh clothes, and
told him he might sit up until daddy
came home, / would do as Elsie had
adviscd--use every minute at hand
TO help me in winning Bob back TO
his allegiance.
II was nearly six o'clock when
felt his key in the door. | trem blcd
like a leaf and never felt more like
crying But / resolutely forced such
feelings back, and met him quietly,
"Muver said | could sit up" Dom
aid called the moment he saw his
father.
did she' And what has Dads
little man been doing today"
oh, ( wputr1 onf .ci. r goo. rr0
then muver put gcordie to bed and
let me stay up cause I've a big boy,
and Geordie is a baby"
YOU must he a good bov then
and let daddy get ready for dinner"
said. II seemed as II Bob must
hear my heart beat; so loud did II
sound to me.
IL De down IN minute BOD
said without looking at me.
Let me have dinner wiv daddy
muver?" Donald begged,
you NAV ask daudy. If hH saws
yes. you may stay II you'll promise
to be very good little hoy, and go
Immediately mother tells you to
without crying" / thought perhaps
Bob would be more comfortable II
Donald were AT tho table.
Il promise the BOY said, tust
as Bob appeared, then he turned 20
him: Muvcr says II you will let
me / can sit up TO dinner"
"Well II muvcr doesn't object I
am sure ! don't! only you mustn't
get cross when you get sleepy a
little failing Donald had,
81 won't get cross dad" he prom
ised; and ! couldn't help but see
that Bob was relieved that we were
NJ 20 he alone He, too. wanted 10
put off the coming interview as long
al possible.
We each chatted with and about
Donald but all thru dinner we felt
the stress Of what lay before us. SO
much So that we grew very silent at
the end Of the meal; even little Dom
aid was quiet I'm sympathy.
Monday--The Ultlmntum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
HUSBAND NEGLECTED HER.
Ohio Woman Carried Water Equal
Ing Trip to Pacific Coast

A daughter in an Ohio home cal
culated that in carrying water into
the house for thirty years her
mother had walked as far as from
ohio to San Francisco aud back and
had climbed Pixies Peak six times.
What would you think Of a man
who would make his wife walk from
Ohio To San Francisco and back, and
climb Pixies Peak six times, all the
while carrying a pail Of water? Yet
this man could have prevented all
this FOR sac, less money than It takes
to buy n ticket one way to the Pa
cific coast, to say nothing OF the re-
turn fare, or trips up the cog rail-
way There will be enough drudrerv
in housework even after all labor
saving apparatus has been installed.
Ralph A. FELTON, in Serving the
Neighhorhood" Gntcrchurch World
MOVemenD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
THE LITTLE NARROW MEN.

Young Mr., Roosevelt places the responsible
ity Tor the defeat OF the league on the little
narrow men OF the republican party. The
young mans Idol put it BIT ditferent; he called
them "wilful men," and few other things.
The republicans cannot escape the indict-
ment either Their Representatives in the sen
ate did prevent the ratification OF the pact
without the doting OF an a or the crossing Of a
T." And they appear TO be perfectly willing
TO 30 TO the people ON that issue, That must be
diSconcerting TO even young Mr., Roosevelt
When sinner refuses to become penltent
instead glorying In his achievements, one scarce
iy knows what to say about II.
But how does young MIR. Roosevelt arrive at
his conclusion that the republican senator's are
narrow little men" without the 2l democratic
senators who voted with tro republicans also be-
coming narrow little men7"
Wn young Mr.. Roosevelt explain that?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
A RESTFUL NIGHT.
CHAPTER CXVI.

Elsie waited until I was in bed,
then turned out the light and left
ne. Her footsteps had scarcely died
away before was sound asleep.
1t was noon before | awoke.
lay for some time thinking. Could
l carry out Elsie's plan? 1t all,
everything. was so at variance with
my idea of right and wrong. II was
such "a turning over OF my life.
Then ! thought---it was that or lose
Bob and couldn't! / wouldn't lose
him IL II was humanity possible to
keep HIM. | rose and dressed quiet
ly then sought Elsie.
Good morning dear! did you sleep
well?" she said as l opened her door,
Come right In, lunch will be ready
In "A minute. | looked in upon you
and | thought II a pity to wake you. "
II slept like a log" ! replied, II
guess 1t was because | had shifted
my troubles to you"
Wen bear them and work them
out together" she said brightly jus,
as the maid announced luncheon.
ate heartily OF the dainty food
provided, then spoke OF going home.
Bob said he would be home to
dinner" told Elsie
Il know, and I also know how you
dread what you have to face in tell
ing him you intend to hold him
against hi.s will Max" II ps easy
for yourself as you can. Tell him
the boys should plead for the years
grace you are asking for; but don Z
on your life give him a hint as to
what you intend to do during that
year. Let him wake up gradually"
But suppose he won't accept my
decision; won't grant me the year.
but he viii, I know ho will II
such a thing could possibly happen
that he wouldn't! We must think of
something else, But I'm not at all
afraid. l know Bob's disposition