davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
ACTORS PROTEST
BAN ON DANCING
Methodist Church Scored
For It's Dogmatic
Attitude

NEW YORK. Nov. h.-More roso-
lutions donouncing tho attitude of
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
ward tho amusement profession
have Just been adopted unanimouslv
by the executive council OF 'ho
Actors Equity association. The
memorial follows;
Whereas, Forhidding members of
tho Methodist Episcopal church e.
dnnco, play cards. attend thcRters
horse races and clrcusos. under por
atty Of expulsion Rs at present IL
primarily question to he fought
out by the progressive Mcthodists,
but
Whereas. By authority Of thc
Methodist amusement ban these
1879 laws have been utilized 20 kcap
dancing teachers out OF the Mctho-
dist church, and
Whereas. II seems no more rcpro-
henaiblc to teach the art OF dancing
than It * FOR church members them
solves to dance. which most OF them
do, and
whereas. Ia the Actors Equity
| u nssocintion th.r" are thousands 90
| Christinns who are professional dan
GERS many ot whom have boon
brought up In Mcthodism. They arc
proud OF their calling and resent nm.
| fair church criticism OF their Voca-
ton; and
Whereas. Dancing masters are our
brothers and sisters In the nmuse-
| mont profession; hence Injustice
done to them is also resented by
those on the statge, and
Whereas, A dancing teacher who
had been n member OF one Metho-
dist church In wichita, Kan. was
refused Rffiliation With another be-
cause of her connection with the
amusement business. In comment
| ing on the treatment accorded hcr,
| tho Central Christian Advocate, Of
| ficial organ of the Methodist Ept7-
cupal church. cditorially' recently
| stated:
"The pastor who firmly put his
| hand between a dancing master and
| our fellowship acted NJ once I'm hts
| rirht and his duty. ANY other aC-
| uou would have branded him "A
| htrcuuF shepherd, who Carcth, not
| for the sheep A dancing master
who wanted To come into the Mctho-
dist church and who profcsscd no
poniteucc and no resolution TO Quit
tho profession, could not break into
| Therefore, no Il resolved In the
name ~ the theatrical profession. as
well as speaking for the danCing
masters OF the country. tho Avtn -
Equity association rcitcratcs it's In
I diguatiou at such phartsGtC attitude
on the part OF any Christian de-
o nomination. This organisati IN
, again calls publicly upon the board
, OF bishops ot the Methodist church
annual conference and next genCral
conference 60 state the standpuiut
OF modern Mcthodism toward all
those IN the amusement profession
, particularly concerning their uugt
bility for membership.
The Actors Equity association
, further wishes J. Horny Smythc. jr
success in his campaign to keep thl
/, 4 portant question In the umcllgh
thereby bringing the Methods
, church up to date on the entir
amusement probloph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
QUARTER OF CENTURY
Required Twenty-Five Years Labor
To Complete the Building OF
This big Clock

DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. q. -
After twenty-five years Of tedious
labor. G e. Cregmile here completed
his construction OF wonderful
Maudfathor's clock.
Tho clock on display I'm a local
store window. is hand carved. u was
made out OF solid black walnut
which formerly constituted part Of
\ pulpit IN the old William street
Methodist church here.
All polishing, carving ana fitting
was done at odd moments by Mr..
'rrgmilo.
Standing feet 6 inches. tho clock
IA beautifully carved on its sidcs and
face panels. All cutting is original,
no Gcaign vas followed.
Mr. CreHwilo, although offered
GOOD money fSr the unique master.
piece. has offered TO soil 81 FOR n
relatively small sum n the william
l'rcet church The clock ~ built so
hat 1t Will house cathedral tubular
himca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
CUT SAWMILL WAGES
Lower Lumber Market Causes Big
Cut Ia Salary for All
Emplvycs

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. A reduc-
ton OF approximately &c per cent
In wages OF employees OF sawmills
In Georgia and Florida, operated
by members of the Georgia FLORIDA
sawmill association. effective No.
vembor s. was decided upon at a
meeting here today OF that organ
igation.
II was decided that tho wages
for common labor In the mills
wages for other classes OF workers
would bo cut to $2.b0 n day. and that
would be cut proportlonately. This
represents u reduction OF approx
motely per cent.
The operators gave out the state
mnt to the effect that the lumber
market had fallen Off TO such an
extent that II was a case oithor OF
. cutting wages or shutting down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
KERR SPEAKS AT MEETING
Several Ishcr Tulsa Ministers Talk
ut New IRA Meeting.

Rev. G. w. Kerr, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, will
speak at the New Era convention OF
the Muskogeo Presbytery this after
noon on Methods OF Church Work"
Other speakers at today's meeting
will be Rev, g. II, Gordon of the
Community church nt Sand Springs
Dr. u. T.. Fullerton OF st. Louis.
secretary OF the board of home mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian church,
and Rev. Oyerstreet of Dallas,
Texas.
A New Era convention along sim
liar lines Is being planned by the
ture. j. Payne Is chairman OF the
New Era committee In the Tulsa
Presbytcry, and Kev. Ralph j,
Lamb vice chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Kentucky Ballots Stolen.

LOt1SNILLE. Ky, Nov. A.--The
result OF tho voting In one precinct
in Kentucky probably will not loo
known a fight ensured at the polls
and the ballot box was stolen. ac-
"ording 10 reports here today This
was In Brcathitt county IN the heart
Of the mountain district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
GnlnS In NIisslsalnpl.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov As off.
clal rcoIrns reach tho office Of the
secretary Of state, indication are that
the republican ticktt viii poll a tnta'
OF $4,000 votes In Mississippi. thS
olargest number ever recorded foI
that party IN this state and three
times the republican vote In 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
CANNOT LEAVE STATE
Montana Makes u Ruling on Care of
Children Ia Pending Divorce

HELENA, Moul. Nov. t--Tbat
parties to divorce actions may not
remove children from the state dur
Ing the time the case 's pending ,vna
the decision handed down here by
the Montana supreme ,uurt.
The decision was rendered In the
case of william A. Cash, who Is
suing his wine for divorce The
couple have three children who have
been the object at various times OF
sensational kidnapinEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
North Dakota Conceded.

Q FARGO, N. D., Nov 4--North IA
kota was conceded To the Harding
column "by "A large majority" IN u
stntcmcn made tonight by democrat o.
&C. state chairman Johnson, who also
conco cd the recollection Of Congress
man James II. Sinclair. republican,
In the Third district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
MORE DEMOCRATIC
CASUALTIES DEVTL0P
coVrtyuED rnoM PACE ON

and five from ST. lawrence county.
which reported today brought Ma
thauicl l.. Millcr'B plurality over
Governor A. E. Smith I'm the Wiber-
nntorial contes TO 64.0lI, with i07
districts still missing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
New Jersey Nn,or,,,cs Huge.

TRENTON, n. Jn Nov l--Ro-
visod unofficial returns from all but
go OF the 3,046 districts In the state,
tonight gave Senator Harding a plu-
rality OF 325.707 over Governor Cox
In Tuesdays ELECTION. Tho vote:
Harding b72,0ai; Cox 2V,327.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Judge Lindsay "survivcs."

DENVER. Nov. 4.--Judge Ben u.
TAnscy. known throughout the ma
tion FOR his Juvenile court admins
trations. today had alone survived
the republican tornado. The judge
was the only democrat in Denver to
hn nlncf cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
County Vote
For Senator

Tho following table SHOWS how
oklahomans voted for United States
senator with 68 coun'ics complete
ana scattering and incomplete re-
tuins from the others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
"TwO-YEAR TERM"

GENERAL ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
and Hereunder the words
"FOUR-IEAR TERM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

ne elcctcu.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
Tulsa honaE TsaF.ady NO FIJI, y TS%f:a.s mss: s''fy
.,LSNsallI, G. Second Thursday. business
ssfxSe,a Third Thursday n. NJ. Fourth
,sEIe&l(4G Thursday, f. A. Next meeting
tSssssf stSsl Nov. ~, Busncss meeting
e9fAs6s1N commencing at TAO y, IN.
'THTV'N Visitors welcome.
John A. walker. w. NJ. J. C. Montor,e, Sec.
DELTA LODGE t25 viii meet In special
Amy, communication Tuesday, Nov.
eS$SQh> gth. Work In T.. \. degree.
SH&ASIGn commencing Rt y. m, Visiting
tNsTfX'Nh. Masons always welcome.
gFS&rFS) ". c. KAUFMAN. W. NJ
N7VN' ARTHUR BAKER, Secretary
PETROLEUM LODGE no 47t meets
every Friday except second
AAAly, Next Communication Friday.
S.SEM,k Nov. bth. Regular monthly
.NHDrfk business meeting 7:30 y. IA,
t3sslN .as5f, Visiting Masons specially in
IStAAxEftI IVited
%r*&%SS NJ II FLEsHER, w.M.
n. II. HANNA. Secretary.
TULSA CHAPTER o. r.. 4. meets first
sSzrea and third Wednesday of the
HEA month at Masonic han; first
HS5NryV mceting, business, second. ini.
EINH ~ uation and social stars club
~~ meets 2nd and tth Wednesday.
W Mssonio hall sso D IN.
MRS. EMMA FAST. Secretary.
TuIsA CHAPTER NO, So, r.. \. Nj. meets
-rs,-. regular COMMUNICATION Nov
NXlt~&s&, 8, Work In NJ. E. degree
WAY There will be election and In
fF.LH@ stallation OF officers pee, ..
N& II. Il. NEwHoUsE. HIP.
V~-I NJ. A, SNYDER. Secretary.
Trinity COMMANpERy NO. 20 meets
N..,. second and fourth Monday
Nhxt%xsk Nov. sth. 1000 a, M. Dinner
At7txsN at t3o. Work In order Of
rWf*I& JoHN Mi.isENBACHER, E. C.
HaahsA PRANK SEAMAN, Recorder.
AKDAR TEMPLE a. \. o, N, NJ. g. NeIt
regular meeting Friday, Nov.
SSftA IL. Ceremonial Nov. 80.
w~sS SAMUEL II. DYE. Potentats
NEt II. N. wELLIvER Recorder.
AURORA LODGE NO. Sc. l. o. o. r.
(&s,..&< wSTk in iqitaiory degree.
$-s N Az odd Follows invited.
'sN J. q, CHAMPAN. N. a.
NJ, l. PoUNpsroNE, Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO. So l. o. OF,
meets sccond amt fourth Friday. 7.30
y. u. X 4. hall, 1874 East Second.
J, 4. Moore, c. 4, h. A. Fuller, Act Scribe.
TULSA KEpEKAH NO. S5, I. o. 10. r..
meets second and fourth Friday. 7.3o y,
IN, Is, L, hall les East Second.
MRS, T. 4, WATSON. N. q.
MRS IDA TURNQUlSr, Ssoy.
TULSA CANTON NO. rs, I. o. o. r., meets
first and third Friday 7'3O p. A..
Musicians hall, li2h south boulder.
J. a. Williams. captain. Il, II. Fuller. Cik
TULSA CAMP No. 6sof, NJ. W. OF A., and
rOCAHONTAS CAMP No. 37Cl
NfSz1rg, y. ~ oi a" meets every Tues
4 lIN-yh lbh East Second street Nls
N[AAJ ltOTs welcome.
WH% r. r., McCllne Consul
A. hughes. O-b26i. Clerk.
MrA 5, + kennedy. O-2ois, Oracle
MIS- 3D. Wrlght, O-S9O2, Recorder.
silver PLUME LODGE ll9. X p.
AYKa meets every Thursday night az
&EA h, 7. hail, East second. Next
&tB meeting Nov l9th Visiting
EfEeA knights urged 90 attend.
NSW H. H. EELTS &. ..
I'D SALE X. Il as
sApA GRoTTu NO IS meets first satur-
"a :. Z: =: =: !. Z: e {: =: !; ;
EN m day In each month at
II U~lkN II Masonic Han, business
II HSsSN N meeting ., IN At
n " ~ III Masonic hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

Published In the Tulsa Dauy world. oct
20, so and 81 Noveu Der !, 2, g. 9. s
and z 1920. world Publishing Company,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
- - WHY CANARY BIRDS SING

R. Doyle of Birming ham. Ala, makes his pin feather money" by raising and tranina canary birds. and during the past year cleared s3,000 at it. The attic of his home serves as incubator and his orchestra now numbers more than hundred singers.
 Oh. no: Doyle won't admit that at tending 10 birds is a business. Tt is the most delightful way ina ginable of passing away the evenings he claims. and to substantiate the plea of non professionalism. he points out that he is a barber by trade.
 Until mating time the males are con- fined in cages. while the females are confined in cages. while the females are given access to the attic. At the proper season the ladies begin work on their nests, also preparing for the future partner. This is bird law-and bird love
 At .he age of four weeks the male canaries are sent to singing school. That is. they are placed in individual cages, covered with cloth, in order that strange sounds may not enter, then moved to room where the best vocal advantages can be had. The cages are arranged in 8, semi circle. with q mock ingbird and a goldfinch occupying the position at the chord of the arc. The two instructors take time about with the work.
 one note is sounded. Another one is not forthcoming until every bird in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
EDITORIAL C. G. H., Editor
NO GAM E-RAIN

When the management of the Camel $ Back concluded to run it's Spring Poetry edition again this year they resolved 10 set date for it's appearance ana 10 abide by that decision come what may. Few newspaper contests, you may nave observed, have been staged without the original closing date being pushed tur- ther off
 Such was not to be the case With the Camers Back poetry contest. But. dear reader. if you could read even a small portion Of the letters we have re ceived asking US to withhold the closing Of the contest until some of the less nimble of the local poets can get un- der the wire with their contributions, you would sympathize with our latest decision to pstpone until the thiro Thursday in March the appearance or our poetry edition.
 For the benefit of possible late com CTS into the community, we will re- test. The game is open to all who wish to enter. Two prizes of one dollar Will be awarded one each to the winning poem by a woman and by a man. Con testants are free to choose their own subject matter. in spite of the fact that the editor of our contemporary has hung the Indian sign on all com munica tions relative to the lrlsh question. Contestants will please Indl- cate whether or not they wish their natural names to appear 1T their en- tries come in on the long end of the purse. No manuscripts will be returned except upon a request accompanied by sufficient stamps.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Shoes

U Associated dispatch from Boston yesterday morning reports investigation which leaves little doubt that the fabulousy high
 prices of shoes made by the manufacturers; that they for them by in crease the price of leather or in wages It appears that they have fixed arbitrary pric- es which the jobbers have to The retailers lind prices high when the shoes reach them that little add that their per centage profits is less than it Before the high prices of shoes.
 We went into this matter in respect to clothing days ago. showing tie absurdity of of the reasons given the rdiculousIy high prices; that the weight of the wool that enters into suit of clothes is but a few that the labor cost of making a be than twice great that there is nothing account for the tremendous difference between the price of suit now and the price charged clothing of the pr better grade, before the intervened and gave the profeers this opportunity to plunder the people.
 F In connection with the disclosures made in the Associated Press print smile of vertsement which appeared in the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin less than weeks ago:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
February 2e. 1880.

The president of the Atchison To- peka and Santa Fe and the Atlantic Railroad companies has teIegraphed to San Francisco that his company has just authorized the immediate construction of it's road from the Rio Grande to the Colorado river. The Pacific terminus has not been decided upon yet. The A. T. and g. F. has let contract for 120 miles south of Albu- querque.
 The Southern Pacific will he iu Tucson on March z, nine days CD, and will push on at the rate of two miles day.
 The Honorable John c. Campbell has announced his intention of again submitting his name to the suffrage of the territory for delegate to con- gross. We understand that Hon. Hiram $. Stevens (of Tucson) may possibly do the same thing. (IIe did !
 Last week bill permitting women to hold office was defeated by the Utah legislature, but by order of John Taylor it was again introduced and passed
 At last the Vulture is to take it's place among the big dividend paying gold mines of the country The new works projected and for which there IS money are a new S0-stamp mill to
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

class has attempted to repeat it. Then. day after day, the curriculum is grad uaIly advanced.
 Doyle attends all of these classes. because he says there are some birds who have no sense of harmony and the instructors are not exacting in this respect.
 The majority of canaries die from diseases of the respiratory organs. Not a Single disease in the canary category is contagious. Pneumonia and tuber- culosis claim the most victims, while occasionally a severe cold destroys a birds singing ability.
 "When a bird is ill., said Doyle first I administer dose of castor oil-' A dose consists of two drops. "Next I rub his chest with turpentine and then I give him an anaema. It is the best known remedy"
 Birds do not sing because they are happy they sing because they are lonesome. Only the males sing, and while the other member of the family is occupying the nest he sits off Sl a limb somewhere and sings because he is lonely and sad. He craves com panionship. Place a pair of them in a cage together and there will be little music; they are satisfied. but separate them and the male will sing the live long day.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
A UNION FARM HAND.

We had closed the deal with Q farm hand working on a nearby ranch 10 do some land leveling at the rate of S95o per day for himself and team of three horses. we furnishing a buck scraper for the work. He was to start at 12 o'clock noon.
 At 1:3O o'clock we were still sitting on log in the yard waiting for him to show" with his team. Going over the conversation of the night before while making the deal we recall some thing like this:
 "Nine fifty day. you want2"
 Yep"
 That's pretty steep, isn't it?"
 Yep. but it's worth it for a ten hour day
 "AIl right-I1l pay it; for 1o-houe day
 At five minutes to o'clock our hired hand turned into our lane, nearly tore our fragile bridge down coming into the yard with his wild team. He parked our shins as he sailed past us and wheeled at the end of the corral.
 Well" we remarked as casually as possible, '.been hung up somewhere? ?''
 Hung up?" he asked, as he bored q hole through with his bum eye. Nav. I ain't been hung up nowhere"
 You were to be here at 12 o'clock"
 Well whatdaya call this?'
 Its five minutes 70 two
 You don't think I'm coming down here on my own time, do you?"
 No, I'm willing to allow you a half hour on each end of the day to come and go. But I can't see letting you have two hours each way for hitching up and coming mile with your team at nine and a half a day"
 Well. if you don't like it, you know what you can do, don't your"
 In another minute he and his team rumbled out over the bridge homeward bound.
 Imagine a striking cowboy doing picket duty on 50- mile cattle range
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
The chirp of the er.sshopper

once wrote said Because half dozen grasshoppers under fern make the field ring with their chnk while thousands of great cattle repose under the shadows Of the oak chew the cud and silent pray do imagine that those who make the noise the only inhabitants field. Pray do imagine, of that they many numbers that after all. they other than the little shrivelled meager hopping. though loud and troublesome insects of the air
 That kind chirping been hear ing The boshevists and the anarchists under the making lot of noise It seemed to for time that there were millions of them; that anarchy and bolshevisrn were in the The timid of wondered if everybody tainted with these destructive doctrines. only the few under the fern who making all the noise.
 So really unimportant they that a f-apol- gist for them asks: Why pay respect o jailing and deporting them? Whats the use? Before the war the American people ignored them they got nowhere. Keep up present cry as they were mad dogs and they apt get where if it's only II somebody's tender 
 It is true that before the ignored them and they became very bold and had a lot of be with them during and since the During the war we sent many of them to jail for obsructng the draft; for obstructng the sale of Liberty Bonds for doing many other disloyal things which they would not have done if they had not been ignored before the
 And since the they made ever because they believed that war restrictions that had been put upon them had been removed, they had returned the good time of being ignored. They actually getting where when the government stepped in and they are also getting somewhere; got as far as Russia and others are on the way
 As if they were mad dogs" And they A good many people think that they are as danger ous as mad dogs And the mad dog is not serious menace in that he threatens the stability the public. Yet we suppress him wherever find him.
 We have done very good work in suppressing the anarchist mad the boshevist. There is not now nearly much noise under the fern there few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. Why was William E. Johnson. the prohibitionist, nicknamed pussy foot"? E. L. D.
 A. Johnson. who is insistently in favor of prohibition, earned the ap- pella ton of ''Pussyfoot" because of his relentless but quiet way of enforcing his ideas on the public. He is a the pres- ent time in England, where he recently lost an eye IS the re suit of having been roughly used by some Britishers who opposed his efforts to make England dry The prohibitionists of England have capitalized Jonnson's ill-treat- ment by adopting the slogan John sons eye will make England dry"
 O. What is tho predom;nating re- iigion of the Egyptians? C. G.
 A. Ninety-two per cent of the g. o00,O00 people who live in Egypt are of the Mohammedan faith. The remain ing eight rcr cert are mostly Chris tians and Jews.
 c. Was Admiral Grayson, President Wilson's physician, even in comma a nd cf batt.cship? c. A. s.
 A. He is not a line officer. Admiral ssiay~on is a physician ia the mee:icai corps Of the navy. Medical. corps Of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

Few things are more fascinating to the newspaper reading public than pen quarrels between readers Of the pager Here's d blotterful of jabs that ap- peared in the Chi. Tribs. Voice of the People," the subject of prohibition precipitating the row.
 Editor of the Tribune:-I note in to- days Voice a communication from the village cutup of Decker. Ind. wherever that is. He says he has been further under his fathers barn looking for eggs-probably cuckoo eggs-than was ever out of the first ward. He CTS grievously. I have taken more hootch to cure q cold than he thought was out of bond. I have transacted business farther above the ground, in New Yorl than he ever saw the balloon rise ct the county fair. If this guy would drink a bottle of near beer he would have delirium tremens. l have walked farther on trains to get to the dining car than it is from one end of Decker to the other.
 This experience meeting is for men. The boys room is two doors 10 the Jeff.
 FIX -HOOTCH HOUND.