davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

Seeing that we are in the time of
distress upon the Nations and peo-
pies of the earth the proper atti-
Jude for all order loving people
who desire peace AM prosperity
can be aScerlained nnlN bN going
To the Lords word. The very pur-
pose Of God permmtiSg The truth to
come to some Is that They may de
NclOp the spirit of Il sound mind
and he a Siabalizing influence a
mong the people and to help those
who really cannot help themselves
10 tle oSC who sees by the eye of
Iaith the meaning of the present
distress and others to follow the
Lord says through the Prophet !:
Before the decreed bring forth (;
before The day pass as the chafl (;
before The fierce anger of the Lord
come upon YOU; seek We the Lord
all We meek of the earth which
have wrought in its Judgment: seek
righteousness, seek meekneSS; il
may be We shall be hid in the day
of the l4ord'r anger" (Zephaniah 2:
2-3 Those needing the scriptural
admonition will strive to avoid con
troverSijy trouble. They will dill
gently try to do good and not evil
They Will rerrain from acts of OPP
preston. They will strive to deal
honestly with their neigrbors and
with all men in general, and they
will seek to have a better under
standing of this time of trouble
and to learn what il really means
why the Lord has permitted il to
come, and what shall follow there
after.
Those diligently thus seeking tc
10 the right thing have the promise
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

that they may be hid and carried
over through this great time Of
trouble. They may be of the class
described by the Lords Prophet
when he said: Il will bring them
through the fire (trouble) and will
refine them as silver is refined
and will Try them as gold is tried.
they shall call upon my name and
/ Will hear them; will say il is
my people; and they shall say the
Lord is my God" d."-Zechariah 1879.
Those who are thus brought thru
his Troublesome time and who will
ness the full establishment of Mes
siah's Kingdom will be among
those first TO receive the blessing
that the kingdom will bring; and
when these blessings are thus Of
fered (and they must shortly be Of
fered those who receive and obey
| the teachings of the Lord will grad
ually be restored to health of body
and mind, TO peace and happiness
md be granted life-everlasting on
e, IN forever. These are they who
ooiieying on the Lord Jesus Christ
as their Redeemer shall never die.
Al IS pullc tNlutHi tiIdt Nuc i>oiu u -
now permitting this good news 10
come 10 certain good people of the
earth to prepare them for the Clio
rious Kingdom and the blessings
incident there to which is at hand.
Wherefore glrd up the loins OF
your mind, be sober and hope to
the end for the grace that is to be
brought unto you at The revelation
of Jesus Christ. Qst Peter 1879
The one, who now comes to a
knowledge of Gods Plan, who sees
that Jesus is the Great RansomeI
of mankind and who earnestly
seeks TO know and to do the Lords
> will may truihfully look forward
. with great Joy to the early estab
5 lishment of the Great Kingdom fol
: which the Prophets hoped anc
prayed and of which the PSALMS
( sang and through which God prom
5 ised a blessing TO all the families q
J the earth. Not only should every
e Lord loving Christias man and wo
e man, assume and pursue the righ
( attitude toward his fellow creaure
!. but all TO the extent of their knowl
n edge and ability Of the coming AM
}. establishment of the Kingdom o
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

ing il house of merchandise and
lie said TO them:
III is written My House shall be
called Il house of prayer but ye have
made il a den of thieves" Matthew
21:13) lie told them in plain Ian
guage those who were defiling the
house of the Lord of their wrong
but did not do this because they
were prosecuting Him but that
they might know the truth. On
another occasion he said; but woe
unto you Scribes and Pharisees
Hypocrites. For ye shut up the
Kingdom of lIeoven against men for
ye neither 90 yourselves neither ye
ihem that are entering to go in.Woe
unto you Scribes and Pharisees
(The Scribes and Pharisees here
mentioned were the preachers OF
that day Hypocritesl For ye de-
vour widows houses lover tax
them with church dues) and for a
pretense make long prayers. There
fore ye shall receive the greater
damnatiOn. Won undo you Scribes
and PhariseeS Hypocritesl For ye
compass sea and land 10 make one
prOSelile and when he is made ye
make him two fold more the child
of Hell than yourselves. Woe unto
you blind eyes, which say whomso
ever shall swear by the Temple II
is nothing; but whosoever shall
swear by the gold of the Temple,
he is debtor We fools and blind:
For whether is greater the gold or
the Temple that sanctifieth the
gold? Matt. 23:13, II. The men
whom he was addressing here were
the preacher class of that time who
claimed TO represent the Lord Je-
hovah and he rebuked them be.
cause of their unfai.hfulness to the
Lord Jehovah.
Our business as true Christian:
and followers of Jesus is to plainly
tell The truth, TO call attention
to the fact that the great dis
ftress upon the world in the nature
I of wars, famines, pestilences ant
: Revolutions ETC., is in fulfillmen
of Divine Prophecy and has conn
| as the Lord foretold and constitute
) an evidence that we have reached
: the end of the world. Then Jesu
! said, concerning those who knew
{ the fact, that they must preach tn
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

Gospel Of the Kingdom unto all
Christendom and thus the end shall
come Matt. 24.7-14) The proper
attitude then for us to take during
these times of trouble is in calmnesS
and quictness to tell the people
what is the meaning of the distress
upon the earth pointing to the fact
that the old order is passing away
ahat the Kingdom of Heaven is at
hand, thai soon the Lords Kingdom
will be in full operation and then
the opportunity will be granted to
all mankind TO receive and enjoy
the blessings OF life, liberty and
happiness; that this being so near
at hand (The Resurrection OF the
dead should begin the latter part
of 1925 every one should take heed
to the meaning OF these events
which are now taking place and
prepare themselves for the incom-
ing Kingdom OF Righteousness
which shall bless the human race.
Back of all our actions the motive
should be love-a sincere desire 10
do good unto our fellow creatures
and TO glorify the name OF our God
and OF our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

In conclusion Dear Friends ] re-
mind YOU in the words of the Pro
phet of old "Seek Righteousness,
seek meekness; it may be ye shall
be hid in the day OF the Lords an
GER Zehaniah 2.3.
BY Richard j.. Hill.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
The Mary Jones Parrish School

instruction in Typewriting and
Shorthand. Writing, Copying, Con-
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Specially Work called for and de-
ivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Usage 2l57 10ShN. Greenw
Tele ephone Usage 2l57 Woods Bldg
lO3hN. Greenwood Tulsa okis'
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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
YORK MARKET & GROCERY

We Garry a full line of pure and
wholesome Groceries and fresh
meats
We appreciate your Business
lS n. Cincinnati Tulsa, Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
HARD.COAL MINERS MEET
Convention Called to Discuss De-
mands Of Wage Board

POttsville. Pa, Oct. 19.-Thc bien
nial convention of the United Mine
Workers of District No. 0, embracing
all of the southern anthracite coal fields,
met here today, with the demands of the
miners upon the operators to be made
at Philadelphia October 30 as yet un-
decided because of the uncertainty as 70
who has been elected president of this
district. The election was held three
weeks ago, but the tellers will not an
nounce the result until the convention
is in full swing. IL is generally be
lieved Chris Golden. Of Shamokin, has
been re- elected as district president
and that he will present the griev-
nnces Of the miners at the Philadelphia
conference. That these have been of @
serious nature Il indicated by the step
taken to call the entire region out on
strike il necessary.
The conciliatory stand taken by the
operators will, however, give no .occa
sion for extreme measures, and the
chiefs of the organization here today
declared an amiCablc agreement is il
sight at Philadelphia.
In general the miners will ask that
the inequalities created in the wage
scales at mines by the wiping out
of the differentials by the recent award
be remedied by the restoration OF the ole
diffcrentials aud that in addition &c
the percentage of increase allowed By
the award Of the anthracite commis ssior
an advance equal to that allowed the
soft coal men be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
SOCIETY GIRL EL0PES
WITH JAPANESE
New York Maid Of Distinguished
Lineage Weds Son Of Nip
ponese NobIeman

New York, Oct. IA marriage, de .
scribed by her mother rs an cloprmcut,
Is that of Miss Priscilla Alden Dc'ano.
daughter Of the lat" Mortimer Dplano.
Of MaSsapeQua and New York, 70 Takco
Watari, said to be Of high family in
Japan. They were married in the par
ish house at Old st. Paul'S Church on
August by the Rev. George B Cox.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Watari are art
lists. and their romance began, friends
said today, while both attended the same
course at the Art Students League. The
brides father died on September ii
last. The Wataris are now kcNpins
house in little cottage at Malba. J.. |.
where they live with Mrs. Delano. who
said her daughters eIopoment was be
cause she was so perfectly "modcrn.' y
She said her son in law came from q
very good family.
Mrs. Delano said her daughter was
on both sides n descendant from early
settlers in America. Her father, &
descendant Of the first Huguenots tC
c"me to this country. was an authority
on heraldry and grnealogy.
it was said that TakeO, who cams
here In 1908, is the son of count, the
third in family Of thirteen, and thai
his courtship of Miss Delano was hi
first romance. He had written homC
lately for his share OF the estate, but
TakeO was not likely to get much. a.
he was forbidden bv law TO marry q
foreigner. IIo studied at tho Nationa
Academy Of Design and at the Art Stu
dents League. ii was said, receiving
~ /rable mention in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
OPERA COMPANY
FINDS BENEFACT0R
Wealthy New York italian As
sures Full Season at Met
ropoIitan Here
PERFORMANCE THURSDAY

Philadelphia is assured Of q complete
season of grand opera sung by the
Italian Opera Co., through the gener-
osity of Joseph Davascio, Of 12S West
Thirty ninth street, New York city, a
member of the Italian Lyric Federation.
Announcement Of this was made to-
day by Edward Loeb, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
"Mr. Davascio." Mr.. Loeb said,
"heard of the recent trouble the Italian
Opera Co. had in Philadelphia and,
through altruistic motives, wishing to
save the opera for this city, he settled
all the company's debts and deposited
such large amount Of money in nd =
vance that the opera is assured for the
entire season here. Members of the
opera company are much pleased with
the settlement Of affairs and an un
usually brilliant program is planned foi
the winter.
Thursday evening "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci' will be sung as
scheduled. There will be many Of thu
old favorites and also number o.
operas new to Philadelphia. Among th,
latter will be ia Forza del Destino..
"Otello." Pearl Fishers" Ncolt
Xerola. the Metropolitan tenor, will b.
guest artist in the performance o
"Otello."
Singers of the Italian Opera Co
struck during the performance of ~
Trovatore" at the Metropolitan tn
evening Of October IA. Giuseppe Inzer
lilo, tenor, appeared just before tn
fourth act to announce that the singer
had received no pay and would not con
tinuc the opera until paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
T0BE MADE PUBLIC.
Senate Probers Direct Revela-
tion Five Days Before
Coming Election
PEACE LEAGUE UNDER FIRE
BY the Associated Press

lafo,n
ot. louis, Oct. 19.-Flve ua!s oe,o''
the coming election, on Thursday, oc-
tober 2S comnIoto records of the col
Ioo,;on. - g,.,.,.,,s ~ tho Re.
,,, anu o'soursei,''n'o ~ .,,u -
puplcan and Democratic parties win pe
submitted to the public. The Senate
committee anpointod to investigate
,,,,no;.,, ,.,,. ,,oo,;,, boro
'Apehu''u' 70
mas directed the chairman OF tnc na
tional, senatorial and congressional
committee of tbe two nortios TO file such
r.nor,. =. ,,l,a. -, ,ho. do.e Tho
NJ C"'caso VII '"ac -.
reports are to cover all activities SINCE
tne party chairman testlhed at the com
mlttee nearing In Chlcngo several weeks
ago. ,,
In teIegrams addressed TO VIII II.
hays, Republican chairman, george
Mhlte, head OF the Democratic Natioh8l
committee, and the heads OF the otner
party organizations, the committee
asked Tor complete ilstS OF an supscrip
uons IN excess OF Sloo,0oV; detaiiea
ngures on expenditures ana also ISL
OF all pledges, promises or underwrt-
ing. senator Reed specihcally asked ior
the latter In an rhort 10 learn Whethet
any arrangement had becn MADE TO meS'
the dement's winch, It mas oeen reporteu'
both parties will face after the election;
The senatorial committee, recessed
after yesterdays session ana does not
expect to meet again until after NO
vember provided the party Chairman
agree to file the Information asked for
In event they refuse or fail the senators
decided to meet in Chicago prior to tho
Snhnnpnn
the committees. Investigation of nj
senatorial and congressional campaigns
will be deferred by the committee unit
after the election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
TWO HEART-BALM SUITS
Woman Seeks $4,000 From Quaker.
town CltIzen-Man Wants $4,000

Doylestown, Pa, Oct. 10. = Two
heart balm suits. one for $4,000 and
the other for $50, 900. are among the
twenty seven cases listed for trial at
the October term of Civil Court of
Bucks county which started here yes
trrday before Judge William c. Ryan.
Miss Laura Heller, of Quakertown,
asks $4,000 from Erwin s, Hillcgass,
OF Quakertown, on the grounds that
after keeping company with Hillegass
for twenty years with an understand
ing that they were to be married 'reaI
soon" he married another. Miss
Heller in her statement of claim states
that she turned down an offer Of mar
riage while she was keeping company
with Hillegass.
Another Bucks county individual
seeking redress is Anthony Rasmus, &
Perkasie farmer, who because he lost hi
wife's love has brought suit agains
Frank Laurer, wealthy farmer Living
in East Rock Hill township, for $50,
900. Both the defendants and plaintiff
in this case formerly lived in VIA
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
BOY HIT BY TROLLEY
ESCAPES UNINJURED
Lad Caught Under Fender OF
Car at Broad Street and
Columbia Avenue

Wedged under a trolley car after
being knocked down. Earl Henning,
fourteen years old, 1915 North Thir-
teenth street, escaped with only one
slight scratch last night.
Henning was crossing Columbia ave:
nue. between Thirteenth and Broad
streets. He was struck by n car,
passed over him. The street was
crowded at the time. Many women
screamed. The motorman brought his
car to sudden stop and call wa,
sent to the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital for an ambulance.
Patrolmen and witnesses Of the &C
,ident tried to remove Henning from
under the car, but he was wcdged st
tightly that it was necessary TO jact
up the car. Out came a grinning lad
very much alive and cheerful.
whats all the excitement HI
asked.
"Hurt?" asked n patrolman.
NO." replied the boy, I'm to-
lucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Sir Thomas Nezey Strong

Notice Of the death in England Of the
Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Nezcy Strong. X.
c. V. O.. X. B. E., and former lord
mayor Of London, was received in this
city yesterday by John Wanamaker. He
was known to many prominent Phila.
delphians. and was personal friend OF
Mr.. Wanamaker. whom he entertained
at the Mansion House during the coro-
nation Of King George.
Thomas Vezey Strong was born in
1857 in the parish Of st. Bride, Fleet
street, London. He was head Of the
firm Of Strong, Hanbury & Co., whole
sale paper merchants. \ tireless tenn
perance worker. he first became active
In public affairs in 1897, when he was
elected alderman of Queenhithe ward at
the death Of Sir George Tyler.
Sir Vezey Strong was later made
chairman OF the licensing judges and
was sheriff Of the city in 1904 -05 during
the mayoralty of Sir John Pound.
He was made lord mayor in 1910, and
the leading event in his administration
was the coronation Of King George, in
which he carried the cty's scepter in
the royal pageant and took active part
in the ceremony in Westminster Abbey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
MAYOR RECEIVES Z
GAS TEST REPORTS.
Bureau Chief Submits Firu,.,
on Candle Power and British
Thermol Units
CONSUMERS COMPLAIN

Results Of tests of gas furn;.h., +,
the United Gas Improvement Co W.
tween October 13 and II. have ~.
given Mayor Moore by Chief Tbom..
Of the Bureau of Gas. His report 80
the average Of candle power and M. M
NAL units supplied during the ,.,,,
Complaints, 1t was said. coptlpu. !.
come from householders AZ to the ou,,,,'
of gas. BY an agreement with \.
city, the U. q. I. is trying ou, 4.
British thermal unit until the end a, y.
present year, with the thought Of h,,,,.
the city agree to that standard ip,,,,s
Of the twenty two. candle power ,,.,,
ard provided for in the city's 1897 law.
Of the gas works. "'''
In the temporary plan, the CITY u,a.
1t an obligation that the company ,' m,'
nish gas Of not less than 530 RriN..
thermal units. Chief Thomas's ronos, ..
yesterday gave the following fie,,rss y
his comparative tests: W
October 13 - British therma, u,,,
533. a candle power, 1851. '
October ID - British thermal n,,,
$50. 4 candle power. 14.09. '
October 10 - British thermal r,,,
53G.1 candle power. 14.O8. ''''
October 10 - British thermal unit
534; candle power. IA.
October II - British thermal mi,
531.S; candle power. 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
READY FOR MASS-MEETING
Judge r. e. GoodaIe Added to Dem
oeratlc Speakers Thursday

Judge r. F.. Goodalc, of Washington,
has been added to the list of speakers
who will address a Democratic mass
meeting in the Academy Of Music on
Thursday night. Tho meeting will be
under the auspices Of the Democratic
women's state and city committees.
Other speakers will be Colonel Samuel
Price Wctherill. Major John A. Farrell
Democratic candidate for tho United
States Senate from Pennsylvania Mrs.
Carroll Miller, Mrs, Clarence Renshaw,
OF Pittsburgh, and prominent Philadel. &.
phians.
Tickets for the meeting will be dis
tributed today. They can be procured
at the quarters OF the Democratic
women's committee Of Pennsylvania, at
221 South Broad street; Democratic
women's committee Of Philadelphia, 30
South Sixteenth street; Democratic
city committee, Tenth and Walnut
streets, and at the Philadelphia Record
Office.
J. Washington Logue will address a
Democratic meeting in the Third Con
gressional district tonight. The meeting
will be in st. Michael's 4. A. Il. Hall,
Germantown avenue below Jefferson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
sHIPYARD REOPENING URGED
Senator FreIInghuysen Taking Up
Case With Shipping Board

Mayor Anderson. of Gloucester City,
Yesterday received a letter from Joseph
II. Frelnghuysen, the senior United
States senator from New Jersey, in
which he says he is using his best ef-
forts to have a speedy settlement made
between the United States shipping
board and the Pusey & Jones Co. He
says he has protested against the treat
mcnt accorded the Pusey & Jones
yard.
According to Senator Frelinghuysen
the whole difficulty arises from the fact
that the shipping board has apparently
almost ceased to function owing to
numerous changes in its personnel and
to the uncertainty regarding its future
He also declared in his letter that the
shipping board has tied up many. en-
terpriscs and caused vast inconvenience
and loss, not only in this country but
abroad, and that 1t Is likely that wher
Congress reconvenes in December that
full investigation Of the shipping
board will be made.
The shipping board is being severely
criticized by the city officials Of Glou
cester for its action in the Gloucester
ship yard matter. Hundreds OF mer
are out of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
RECOVER JUDGES TRUNK
Detectives Arrest Three Men In Con
neetlon with Theft

The arrest Of three men last night
followed the theft of steamer trunk
belonging TO Judge William II. Kellar,
of the Superior Court, stolen from in
front of the Hotel Aldine, Nineteenth
and Chestnut streets, October 4.
Three men drove up to the hotel in a
motorcar. They litted the trunk into
the automobile and drove away as the
baggage man of the Aldine ran out
and shouted to them to stop. The
trunk contained $500 worth Of clothing
Last night Detectives Faldy, Cree
don and Clarke recovered the trunk and
clothing In a pawnshop and later placed
under arrest Joseph Duffy, Fifteenth
and Ogden streets; James Barnes
Tenth street and Fsirmount avenue
and Brant Merrick, Seventeenth stree,
and Paramount avenue. They will bt
given a hearing In the Central Station
Before Magistrate Mecleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
FIVE HELD ON AUTO CHARGE
Men Are Accused Of Suspicion ot
Larceny and Selling Stolen Tires

Five young men were held under
$1,000 bail each for further hearing
Sunday by Magistrate Price, in the
Sixty first and Thompson streets sta
ton. today, charged with selling stolen
automobile tires. driving, an automo
bilc without a license and suspicion OF
larceny of an automobile,
They were arrested by Detective
Corcoran while driving an automobile
said 10 belong to Harry Jamosfsky;, OF
5S47 Walnut street. The men are Leo
\. Segroko, twenty Ave years old; OF
Second and Fitzwater streets: Nathan
Yusen, nineteen years old, OF Thirty,
eighth and Cambridge streets r,0b;r NOTE
SON street near Ritner; Louis Watson.
twenty two years old, Of Second and
Yin" streets; and Martin Newman
twenty years old, of Stafford street neal
Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
LAW CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
Henry sehImpf, Jr., Heads Officers
Of Triangle Organization

Henry Schimpf, Jr., was elected
president of the Temple University Law
Club at the annual election held last
night. Charles Klein We'd with Mr.
Schimpf for this honor, but was de.
feated after repeated balloting pS inc
narrow margin of one vote.
HaIbert Borneman was elected vice
president, The other officers are
Treasurer, Samuel Melnick; secretary.
Miss Rcmmert; chairman of argument
committee, Harry Fishman; chairman
of membership committee, A. Lee, and
chairman of entertainment and pub
'icity committees, A. Lincoln Meyers.
Following the meeting the newly
by's. Michael A. Foley and Adrian
Ronnelly. former presidents of the
club, we're present and urged the pres
cnt members to dig into the work o'
the club.