davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

hut "A short time ago It was a
matter for serious family trouble
IL friend husband came home to his
waiting mate with polished nails and
even ctticle. That state Of marital
unhappinoss was rife among tho
weather. classes only. But now
the trouble zone has spread To all
classes OF self-respcCting men, with
the chances for trouble diminishing
every day,
at ees the way OF the girl that
counts" says IA little Spanish mani
curist In ono OF the downtown barber
shops. "It ees now that the wife
expects her husband TO come home
100 per cent perfect. Thc manicur-
lat ees but the means OF securing the
manicure the wife wants. The girl
may be 1T" for the time that she
ees working on his hands Maybe he
talk OF his politics. maybe II ees his
troubles at home, and maybe he try
To get the girl to talk. II she ees
wise she viii know about politics and
talk them with her customers II
helps to pass the time away while
she works. But she must never talk
tho religion with the men. No. no,
never talk the religion. 1t ces not
well. I have found that out for my
self" and she bobbed her curly hair
az she emphasized what she said.
There are all manner OF fellows
now accustomed 70 tho rasping file
and the sharp-pointod orange stick,
and there are not so many OF tho
fiercer sex that put their fingers In
the wrong bowl on the manicurists'
table ns there used 10 he. I'VE still
have n few rude aud uncouth men
who are inConsideratc OF tho girl.
and are too lazy or ignorant to holy
their hands far enough across tho
table to1Ieep the girl from breaking
her back trying To reach them" said
manicurists In o. popular barber
shop, "We do not find much demand
for the high. polish among the men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FIND IMMENSE CAVE
Workmcn Blasting Rock Uncover
Freak Of nature Rivaling Mann
moth Cave In Wyoming

CHEG ENNE, WyO., Nov. 13--An
Immense natural cave of stala cities
and stalagmites has been located
twenty miles west of this city and
1t is expected that efforts will be
made to establish a park In the vi
Unity, preserving the grotto-like
cave for the benefit OF tourists.
In blowing rock 10 pieces with
dynamite. workmen gouged hole
ten feet deep and large enough TO al,
low tho passage OF human beings
straoght into the ground. at the bot =
tom of the hole they discovered a
passa geway running for 100 feet and
at an angle OF As degrees further
into the ground. Following the path
still further they entered chamber
approximately seventy feet long and
thirty feet wide, filled with crystal
wonders.
One of the more vcnturesome
workmen continued the explorations
and came across another chamber
OF about the same size still further
removed from the surface.
Both caves are described as cathe-
dral-like. with the formations every
where In evidence yertable sub
terranean crystal maze.
The cave Is situated near granite
Canon, Wyo,. and is easily accessible
from the Lincoln highway.
The stalactles and stalagmites are
tcicle shaped affairs overhanging
limestone. Water seeps down through
their center. Some OF the lime
crystallizes day by day at the lower
ends. while the remainder drips with
the water 10 the bottom of the cave
forming the stalagmitcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Neuer Talk Religion to the Men
Says Manicurisf in Barber Shop;
EUen CutiCle NOW Male Necessity

Even cuitclc, well filed nails. and n
dull polish ts what the man Of bust
ness requires. And he In the stand.
ard for nll other kinds of men"
The only kind of man who pre-
fers beauty shop To n barber shop
Ia the man who wants TO have people
see him, or to gay that he has been
In beauty shop" remarked n man
Tourist. The beauty shops here do
not accept men for anything but
scalp treatment, and there are but
few OF those 10 he taken. Since men
accept manicuring IN a necessity
rather than II luxury, they go abou,
To get the york done !n the quickest
and most convenient way and tina,
IL at the shops where they hav,
their hair and faces tended to-
NO" answered the manager ol
another shop. ~ don't believe that
women object 10 their husbands be.
ing manicured. don't see why they
should. II is a matter OF culture
and refinement that every wife
should and does want to find In
her husband. I have heard mum
her of ladies discuss the matter and
while there are some who feel that
they can do the work themselves or
call In the services OF the wife. as a
general thing they agree that too
much time In required and they send
the man To the barber shop 10 get
~" work done with less trouble to
them"
A lady, who for number Of years
conducted y shop in ST Louis, had
come very amusing and diverting
experiences In her career. when I
first started up my shop. n reporter
came and took my picture working
on a mans hands. and he took
picture of the shop. and put In a
long article on the manlcurist who
manlcurcd male nails. II was nov
city then, I had to watch all of my
girls and II any OF them gave the
least announcement 90 their cus-
toners. ] spoke to them about Il.
1t was rather hard 20 get the men
IN see in what attitude we looked nj
the business. but nj last thev have
accented II AZ n necessity ana there
In little or no idea OF sentimcntality
or sordldness connected with n. VIZ
are trying To make our profession
as efficient and profitable to the
public as possible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

bother us. a-tall," he continued,
In 1898 Oaklawn was laid out rs
a city burying ground ana Sexton
foely has been with II ever since.
There were 29S graves there when
the sexton came and now there arc
over 5000 scpulchcrs of death,
when II was new there were lots
or people came out here 10 take
caro- OF their graves and mourn over
them, But it's getting old now, and
they forget about those mat uro on;
here. We have taken up ouly -
bodies since have been here. $Ot
many people want the roffinH open
I'D or moved, 4 pine box viii last
for six years 4 walnut one stays I'm
good condition fOr around 80 years.
II H. m. water thai triCklos down
and the rarthIhIt settles down on
the lids that causes the decay and
Cavo-lu,' and Feciy talked on OF the
different phases 81 the work CON
nccted with his trade. II was all
very matter OF fact, and had not
touch Of mystery near Il. except
when he paused To place II thought
'ul foot on slOping mound ana
ruminatcd over the details that led
to the burial services. And then the
branches or the oNoIhhnging trees
scrnpcd against each other and the
grasses talked 70 themgolyes,
"rherc ain't any use for man 10
come here to work without a knife, "
said one Of the grave -diEgers az he
Whitfield away on "A stick of wool.
And as one looks around the quir,
place. sees the sun shining down on
the swelling mounds and hears the
munOtOnouslv low talk of the sex,
ton TO his dog "Fido" who follow,
faithfully and pokcs his no.e intC
the wood pile heaped high for win
ter, one acquires "A lethargic atu
tude and Views with the eyes o
the old caretaker the goings an,
cOmings Of the people, and can near
~ feel the same sincerity as the sex
ton does when no says. II will b.
right close when ! die"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
JEWISH HEGIRA IS ON
Zlonists In Austria are Moving on
10 Palestine In Wonderful
Numbers

VIENNA. Nov, 13--Emigrntion Of
Jews to Palestine liz increasing rap
Idly IN central and eastern Europe,
and the new pHlcs'irp immigration
regulations would a"Dw ~ y CON
trolled immigration of about 1900
Xiuni5.s OF the pioneer class during
the coming year said &. I4ndmann,
secretary OF the Zionist Organiza LOn,
In an Interview.
Mr. LaudmaHn, who is now IN
Vienna, on special mission In con
noCtiOu win Jewish cmigrants to
Palestine. said the selection of the
emiRrants is being made by the Zion
lst organization which has estab-
lishcd Palestine offices In the i'm
portant Jewish centors, Preference
Is given young people, strong In body
and determined in spirit. who have
had actual experience in agricultur,
Hebrew.
Several thousand of such pio-
nCcrs known by the Hebrew nam,
Of Chalitzim already left and
others are waiting In The large cen
tcrs until proper arrangements fo'
their transport can he made and un
Ill new openings for employment II
Palestine are reported.
One OF the features OF the pio
ncor movement IL that II includes ,
fair proportion of girls of wcli-to-dt
families who have decided to dcyOt
their llses to the new Palestine. The
act as land-girls and take care o
| the domestic arrangements IN IN
| Jewish. colonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

This is the 'Silert city, and !
am the mayor OF oil you sec here,
said r. :. Feely. sexton OF OAK.
lawn cemetery, az he stepped OUT
of his little hut and threw away
a stick that lac had been whiting
on.
The proper effect for the declor-
alton was secured by one rapid
glance overt tho slightly roilinI
ground dotted thickly with tomb
stones OF varied size and slcpdor,
And another glance at the aged
caretokcr with his faithful dog "Fi.
do rubbing against his leg, and the
little house with comforting wood
piles stacked high aroupdN II, gave
ono the feeling OF seeing mystery
and sublime quict inter;anglcd with
n omely mattcr-of -factnoss and
faithful acceptance OF fate and her
ways of decrecing.
For Fcely has been In that "Silent
City" ever since it's narrow streets
were laid out and its gatcways
erected. And during that time ne
has seen thc departed OF many OF
the city's best laid away In the srnvo
hc dug or arranged for and he has
also seen pllhAhl't AN''''' 'N'N
lines OF shabby bugGies and carriages
creep In and deposit tho burden o.
their Voc and then creep out again
and 20 back the 'obscurity that
was violated ath,
At was ra,ner hard on me at
first" the sexton muttored. when
theAcame out here and laid away
somc little one or somc aged mother,
But VIC get used to IT, II gets so u
makes us mad when we hear 'cm
take on so. They come out here and
weep and cry. and then go away and
never come back until they bring
another one to put away. | get so
that knew every grave, and their
histories are as familiar TO me az
the laws of my own people. I've
record but ] don't need it,"
One Of the gravc-disgers was sit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

1--WE roated high in the air.
over mountains and trees, rivers and
skes and I've watched the living
earth from the spiritual above. But
| never allowed myself to get Lost
in the spiritual wilderness.
81 have talked on, numerous oc.
cayions with departed spirits. ]
have never attempted to talk with
the famous figures of history and
nv conversations have heen mostly
with my departed friends.
IN can be done. II is the truth.
know. For am one OF the
gifted"
Such IL the testimony Of III. r..
Faidley, OF Owasso, Okla. and Burr
Oak. Kan, In that never ending
melmlnary hearing which a skeptic
public In ready to conduct upon he
case OF the few determined spirit
mlsts who solidly maintain that
conversation with the deceased in
the spirit form Is easily possible.
Edison Is Right.
Faldley. who says he has been
gifted with sniritualistic powers
since early In his youth, relates In
detail some Of his experiences. He
told the story of his discovery and
NJ subsequent experiences to The
World upon the occasion OF recent
visit and displayed a letter he bent
TO Thomas 4. Edison regarding the
machine Edison proposes to con-
struct through which the "un-
gifted" can at least hear the
mumblings Of departed spirits.
"He can do Il. all right" said
FaIiley. but the result will only
detect a confusion Of voices and the
machine will not have anv OF the
powers Of Identification. In other
words this means that Edison can
create a machine that can pick the
spirit conversation out of the air.
But Il will he little more than a
mechanism for eavesdropping be-
cause tho spirits will be unaware
and the listener will have no means
Of making his presence known"
Began at Age OF IA.
Faidley, who is about 65 wears
old, SAYS he discovered his ability
TO communicate with the spirits al
the age Of -. II was then that he
went into trance and found
himself among strangers of the
spiritualistic world. II was at this
early age, he says, THAI he enjoyed
taking trips" about The country
U would float for miles and miles
with my strange companions" said
Faidley, but when I got too far
rom home would refuse to &c
Vlrther. in spite OF urgings and
Fould turn about. II is to this re-
narkable control that believe A
owe my lite," he said, for, II is n
known fact that many who wander
INTO the srlritualistic world never
return They get too far away and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
PLANE PLANT HERE
Two Sclsooiboys Build Airsiips, That
Fly; VIII Sell Miniatures for
YOnths' Christmas Gifts.

One of the newest industries In
Tulsa In the Reynolds Taylor Air
plane Manufacturing company.
where two grade school boys. Harry
Reynolds and Cecil Taylor. make
and sell airplanes that will fly. Up
TO the present the boys have been
experimenting 10 have sold but one
plane, but In the future will make
planes which they plan TO sell for
Christmas presents. Their first air.
plane brought So.
The latest production OF the boys
is a three-toot DE Haviiand model
which will fly 100 feet. II Is pro.
PEELED by rubber bands that run
from the propeller TO hooks at tn,
rear OF the fuselage. The propeller
Is wound a certain number OF times
and the distance the plane flies 1.
regulated by the propellers's tension
Seventy turns will make the air
plane fly 100 feet, the boys say.
The boys have n laboratory at tn,
back OF the Reynolds home. 1871
East Admiral. specially equipped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
KITCHEN AT JAIL
PAYS FOR ITSELF
City Realizes Big Saving
in It's Departure From
Old Regulations.
MENU VERY PLEASING
Some Prisoners Say They Will
Not Leave and Miss Three
Daily Squares.

Tho municipal Kitchen which was
her -. has boon practically paid
Tor and the city has been saved
several hundred dollars according to
a report submitted to the board OF
commiss onrrs hv Charles ". Daley.
inspector Of police
save 30 CENTS on Meal
During the month of october. g.
2lO meals were served mt an average
cost "a 10 cents per meal. white uu-
der tn" old sN stem whore tho city
contracted for the meals served
prisQcr~ each meal cos, 80 cents
Acc&ding to Daley the total cost
for the operation of the itChen dur
Ing October was $i2S. This In
cludcs the consumption uf gaH,
sSpks wages and supplies Under
the cd system the Same number Of
meals would have cost Sl.256. re-
sultipg In saving tu the city OF SS26.
The total original cost OF the
kitchen was about $1,000. accord
ing 20 Daley and the plan of tho
commission wns 10 pro rate the
saving each month and thus pay for
the kitchen. During September the
cook shack WAS only operated 10
days hut even then a saving of 500
was noted. Considering the original
cost of meals and the present cos,
the Kitchen has already been paid
and some money left from savings.
Daley says
sfs and Costs for Ham An.
I ANA the meals are OF better
| quality and more OF n than under
the old systom--at least that In the
testimony Of the guests" Thre,
meals day are served and until
| the kitchen was Installed ONLY
| breakfast and supper were given
INC prisoners Menus vary from
ham and" with hot rolls and
coffee to Irish stew" with home
made bread. Not kick has beer
received against grub" or service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Spiriis Told Moses
To XIII Midianites;
Talked With Christ

aouasSo. okla. Nov. 5, 1890.
@Mt. Thomas a. Edison. Dear
Cir. notice you are construct
|, 90 m Instrument with which
tsou EXPECT 20 communicate with
k,nc departed siprits. IL there
u Va such a thing, these voices out
~ The uuscen--and vapor OF an
IDENTITY are what gave rise to
a nersopll God and rcsurrec-
lion. -,
"Thesc voices are a self exist
ing principle, always existed.
Through those voices man
learned TO talk, either audibly
nv through a sensation produced
mon the ear drums. But the
voices sneak at random and are
not reliable. ,,,
"They told Moses To Kill the
yidianites and save the yoltns
msidens and madX Christ believe
he would rise wiN his material
body.
"Mr. Edison. For any further
Information address,
| Yours for the truth,
III. II. FAIDLEY,
I Owasso, Okla"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
H0WS YOUR HEALTH?
rwo.da~ Scs~ion of Women Engagcd
In Missionary Work Held ut
Orcutt Church,

Solving the relatives problem"
VIII bo the business Of the family
reunion" OF THE wutnun's foreign
missionary society OF the Methodist
church In the Tulsa district which
VIII begin Tuesday afternoon IN or.
cult Memorial church for a two.
days session. Tulsa women who
viii be hosts are hoping for a good
attendance ana that there will be
no vacant chairB' at the gathering
Family dcyotions led by Mrs. J
W. Abel Of this city. will open the
reunion at ? O'Clock Tuesday after.
noon. How is your hcalth?" will
bo answered In a summary Of one.
minute reports from all the auxiI.
iaries by Mrs. A. G, Jones OF thi,
city district secretary-treasure
How are the Children ?" will bs
told In "A general discussion OF chill.
drons work led by Miss Faye Emery
OF this city and young peoples work
led by Mrs w. NJ. Jenkins. How Ia
business = VIII be told In reports
from district and conference sec-
Tetarios.
Mrs. J. w. Whitney of Tulsa. dis.
trict president, win preside at all
meetings. Other district Officers
'f'''NS nv ~ 'tAH WY di0 rs. l.. w
crimes. superintendent Of children's
work; and Mrs. A. G.. Jones, secre
tary-treasurer, Entertainment Of
delegates and visitors is In charge
OF Mrs. X. w. keefe, Breakfast and
lodgings will be furnished free 10
the delegates during the convention
ana luncheon and supper will BE-
served daily In the church by women
OF the local Methodist churches.
Tulsa speakers on the program
viii be Mrs. ]. w. Abel Miss Fay
Emery, Mrs. a. c. Jones. Rev. L. L.
! Brannon, Rev O. y. Morris. Mrs
| C. Il. Rarren, Mrs. l.. Medliu Mrs
| u. q, Woodruff. Mrs +. c. McCul-
! Tough Mrs, Frank Graham, Mrs, Ar,
! thur Gideon ard Mrs. A. \ Kemp.
The Tulsa district comprises prac.
ucally the entire east portion oi
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Already active Cawlidatcs. near
candidates and candidates In re-
cCptivc mood are forming IN uuc tor
u share of the huge pie to hc carved
by the republicans In nation, state
and county. which was mixed, baked
and put ON q cooling plate Nov. ..
"'ro the NctoIs belong the Upuils
Is their SHINING guiding star. and Il
Is not proposed to permit any of
flee to remain IN democratic hands
for lack OF applicants.
NittorS' Troubles Begin.
There are many worthy Cuntru-
dcrs Ia the list. and It is yet to be
swcllcd 10y thosc who are always Will
Ing to take any political Office IN y
can got. IL may hc said that the
trouble OF those In whose hands tho
carving knife has been placed havo
just begun.
Because ot tho sweeping and un-
expected victorysin this state. okla
huma viii be entitled to aud viii re-
ccivc many juicy plums when the
general distribution rs made, and
she has the material Tor cabinet
portfolios down To postmnsters. q.
Fields for Cabinet job.
John Fields OF oklahoma city,
editor of the oklahoma Farmer. has
been suggested for secretary of agri-
culture TN President linrdings cab
met. Mir. Fields has been n promi-
ncut factor Ia oklahoma affairs --
political, agricultural and civin. His
farm journal has extended its In
flucuCe into the far reaches, ana
IN" suggestion OF his hamc for a
cabinet place comes from New McN-
leo. Kansas and oklahoma, During
! hia residence in oklahoma he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
TALKS TO HOME by WIRELESS
| Sea Caption Talks with wife on
Shore by Wireless Telephone

BOSTON. - Captain Benjaman
Hatch, commanding the steamer
Gloucester, which runs between
this port and Baltimore. keeps in
touch with his wife and sisters by
means of the wireless telephone in
stalled upon his ship for experiment
al purposes. During his fun from
Baltimore to Boston he carries on
conversations with Mrs. Hatch. who
lives in Baltimore, while his ship II
more than 400 miles out OF the
Southern port. He has q sister. Mrs.
Arthur c. Lombati. OF Winchester
and when he reachud Vineyard
Sound he got into communication
with her by wireless telephone.
Their conversation lasted several
minutes.
Another sister, Mrs. william X.
Hepburn OF Ipswich, also has heard
directly from her brother while he
was at sea and says that the cap
tains voice was as full and clear as
II would have been II she had been
standing with him " the bridge OF
the Gloucester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
All School Dances
Strictly Regulated
By Teacher r-CenSOrS

Dancing In Tulsa high school
is under censorship this year.
and preceding each class party
given IN the building. demon
STATIONS are given before tho
class by students appointed 10y a
committee 20 show the correct
positions that may bc used by
high school students The prCsi-
dent OF the class Is also given a
list OF regulations which must
he carried out or the class will
be suspended from all suiiai
functions for the ySsr.
Last week the sofhomorcs be
came the critical audience for a
demonstration by Miss Mildred
Rogers. senior class president.
and Harvey Stone. president of
the Athletic ASSOCIATION. OF the
correct mode in dancing. Tho
demonA ration was given prior to
the sophomore dance.
According tn Merle g. Prunty.
prime pal the aim Of such rcgula-
tions is To dc,clup a type of
dancing that shall be- unique FOR
the Ligh school In grace, beauty
and modesty. rather than model
led after the ordinary bail room
procedure.
II. r. Ryan, Miss Grace Biddi-
son. Miss Emily Hardcsty and
Miss Ruth Blayiock form a com
mittcC whose duty II is to en-
force the strict rule against jazz
music for high school dances.
All student dances and social
functions OF all natures must be
chaperoncd by two faculty spou-
sors and two parents, according
TO new regulations.