davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Daily Biblical Quotation
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1920.

will come again and receive you unto my
self: that where l am, there ye may be also.
John 1873.
Though rough and horny he the road
IL leads the Christian home to Cod
Then count thy present trials small,
For heaven will make amends for ALL
Let us lay aside every weight. and the sin
which doth easily beset us; and let us run
with patience the race that is set before us
looking unto Jesus, the author and fnisher OF
our ,aith. Heb. 1874, 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

s. There liz another powerful inducement for
people to vote for Senator Harding. HIs cleo
ton will mean the elimination from public life
of John SHELTON Williams. And that Is almost
worth holding an election for In Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

The Spanish province OF Huelva
Is the greatest producer OF pyrites
in the world, exporting 1000, 900
tons a year and having deposits es-
timated at 250,O00,0G0 terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

stabilized byIa heavy pendulum, a
motion picture camera mounted on
gymbals has been invented FOR
taking pictures from boats without
being affected by the decks fitting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Il This In great country and every boy does
have an opportunity 10 become president, but
ar you are really aiming to raise n president
give the lad the advantage OF being born In
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

An instrument has been developed
In the klahoma oil fields by which
the quality of petroleum can be
tested optically boy comparing It
with slides of standard colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

TIL Moots weddin' Yesterday wus
one O. tn most beautiful October
nuptial events in recent years. TIL
groom wore a suit he bought be-
fore tn war. We think Hardin
has done purity well considerin' no.
buddy else stays at homo any
more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Oklnhoma city, oct. II.


Editor world: Mothers, do you think the
league OF nations that Wilson brought back from
Europe. 3 1t now reads, is a protection to our
nation? Won't 1t, in time of trouble, demand
that we go TO fight and help some foreign ma
ton out of its troubles?
Haven't we but one voice, against five foreign
voices? Do you find In II any promise to pro-
tect us from trouble with foreign powers? Do
you want To- help fertilize the soils of Europe
with our boys? 1t seems to me, as | under
ro~d II. that would be called upon at any
time to he prepared with full army and navy
TO go across. I think have given an eXhi-
hition of our ability to not only protect our
selves, but to help others in time of truble. We
hr.r" said our debt 20 hranCo--we owe no nation
We have run own affairs 40 years without
league OF nations and can run Il l40 more, and
will never turn to a bunch Of foreigners for the
right To say when, where and with whom Amer
lea shall go to war.
" we lose ont IN this battle. down goes civili-
zatlon, and America will become the spawning
ground for all that is immoral and irreligious.
II IL up TO the women OF our country to con-
troll ths point, regardless Of politics or parysm.
and think of our dear boys whose services and
sacrifices brought peace to the world and glory
to our country-Mrs. Il. A. Newman, Atoka
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

~ We understand 49, Elihu Root IL not ono
of thus" whom Mr. Cox proposes TO consult in
event his prediction Of a sweeping victory comes
truO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

That Chicago pos,man who confessed thnt no
had burned political literature ought to be COM
mCnded instead OF condemned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Probably the democratic national committee
pulled bonehcad play when II called FOR vol
untoers to match the president" In order not
to disturb the prcsidents place among the ma
tions It should have asked the volunteers to only
send In S499 instead of $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

straw vote nt the Kansas agricultural school
showed big majority Tor Harding, and the
Kansas city star observes that IL a straw vote
Is any good anywhere. 1t ought to be at an agri-
cultural college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

The Lcnvcnworth Times thinks the recent
heavy cut In the price OF cotton fabrics justifcs
man in thinking Of getting his wife new
calico dress for Christmass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Senator Reed is not satisfied with either one
but no polntR out very clearly which horn Of
The dilemma the proelarian should take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

EVERY Citizcn OF Tulsa sso.,,
plant a tree in honor OF .swo or.
homa boy who lost mis- fa In ,t'
war; IL is the least 1871. cam a, " o.
perpetuate their mou.ur % r "
short, city treasurer. declared va,
terday. "lf those younr fellows wor,
willing to give their u.us Tor tbs,.
country, surely the lra., we can a.
Is spend Nve dollars that taov ma,
not he forgotten Not only that IN,
Riverside Memorial drive ten ye,,,
from now will he one ut the beaa,y
spots OF Oklahoma. The tvs,
planted Armistice dav viii therA,s
OF sufficient size to cast their sba5,
over tho drive In summer time AMI
remind Tulsans OF the worthy cauu
in which they were planted n
should be no trouble nt an Tor N.
American Lesion TO be assured O,
1000 trees within the next week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Article y Of Sec. 9A should also bo swatte
on Novmbcr with the same swat you hand u
Article y Of tho covenant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

a night school has been organized AT Mus
koEcc to study journalism. This should not be
takch a reflection on Muskogcc journalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Oklahoma Ontbursts

Another thing from the inquisiivo shawnee
News, does the dond man regard his tombstone
as overhead cApcusC2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Further progress I'm aviation IA
now waiting on corporation from
the public, In my opinion" Mrs
Florence Cumminrs wife or Lewis
r. Cummings. head OF tho Mid-wee
flying company, said yesterday.
Before the war aviation was IN
it's infancy. The war was ayia,ors'
schooling. When aviation came cut
OF the war. II was Ike q boy com.
ing out OF college years ago when
college boys were not considered
trained for business. The college
boy was capable but he had a
hard time securing Job becaus.
of adverse public opinion.
Aviation is highly advanced now
II has been advanced by priyat.
individuals and by nations and
hundreds of men have given ther
lives to make Il safe. I, is ready q
go and take a Job. The public mu@
do its share by raising its stand
ards in transportation, mail-uarry.
ing and advertising. There are in
definite possibilities in aviation and
they will be realized sooner than
anticipated even now but their real
i2ation will come sooner with In
creased public cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
DELEGATES NAMED
kilby Appoints Representatives to
 Conference on Education

M Montgomery. November i0-(Special)- )- Thirty-three citizens of Alabama wars named by Governor Kiiby today as the representatives of Alabama at the c;.- 'zens Conference on Education which VIII be held at Memphis Saturday. De- ccmoer Il. This conference has heen called by nr. P. P. Claxton. commits sioner of education of the United States Tor the states of Alabama Tennessee Kentucky, Mississippi. Arkansas and Louisiana
 Those selected for Alabama follow :. Watt T. Brown. Ragland; w. P. Acker. Annlston; T. J. Bedsole, Grove Hill: A. H. Carmichael Tuscumhia: J. F. Dun away, Orrville: w. T. Murphree, Gads- den; o. L. Tompkins, Dothan; Thomas E. Orr, Albertville; S. A. Lynne. De- catur; A. P. Longshore.~ Coiumbiana: R. l.. Scale, Livingston; Alto V. Lee, Gads- den: J. l.. Hargett, Russellville; J. D. Steele, Eutaw; J. D. Moore Birmingham: {: S. J. Bowie, Birmingham; D. Y Conner, Tuskegee, R. E. >Pettus. Huntsville; Mrs. Erwin Craighead, Mobile
 Jack Thorington. Montgomery; Dr. w. S. Bell. Gordo: Dr. J. C. Swann. We dowee; P. NJ. Long. Cordova: Frank N. Julian, Sheffield; Judge C.. E. Thomas. Prattville: Judge d.. M. Lane, Greenville: George Lanier, Lanette; w. R. Nelson. Selma; w. J. Rushton. Birmingham: w. ]. Brooks, Bessemer: caul ,Speake, Huntsville;; Carter Wright, Roanoke; J. K. Dixon, Tallade<A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
DIR. DOZENS INSTALLED
Many Attend Service at South High lands Church fF

Rev. William Ray Robyns, D. D., the new pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church. was officially in- stalled at special services at the church, Highland avenue and Twenty first street, last night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Rev. J. A. MacSporran presided, pro- pounded the constitutional questions and preached the sermon. Rev. T. ". Hickman delivered the charge to the new minister, and Rev. James A. Bryan delivered the charge to the people.
 Dr. Dobyns responded with a short address and closed the services with prayer. Immediately following the i'm stallation services reception was ten dered pr. and Mrs. Dobyns in tho church cottage by the members of the Mems Fellowship club and the ladies' auxiliary. Musical selections were ren- dered by an orchestra composed of members of the church. Refreshments were served.
 large number of pastors of vzx3oW churches of the city were present. aa well as many members of the difrersat civic organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

What ahe you going to do about it ?''' demanded Mir Combs after having treated matters which have been the retailers problems for years past in scathing language. And scores of replies greet ed him from the floor: I've are going to organizer
 MT. Combs handled without
 gloves the alleged campaign i'm
 ausurated by the department of
 justice against the retail mer-
 chant, during the progress of which
 the retailer was charged with be-
 ing responsible for the high cost
 of living, with profiteerinx and
 with aiding in keeping price levels
 too high for the comfort of the
 consumer. & 4,
 The declining fortunes of one of oCr great political parties and the growing feeling of unrest and general dissatisfaction among the masses made il necessary that something should be done, that some attempt should be made to at least direct public atten- ton into other channels, to divert the ninds of the people from their own discontent and to attempt to make the ignorant and the minimizing believe that the political leaders of our coun- try were the real saviors of the na- ticn, the only hope of an oppressed people.
 PICKED OUT
 And one day a group of Washington party leaders climbed high up in the great dome of our national capital and scanned the horizon with their politi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

dIlu Lllc peace CHdC now TclguS.
 The parade is to start at 2:30 o'clock from Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street Police officers and the Boy Scouts will have the streets roped off to keep the crowds back. Chief of Police T. J. Shir- ley has requested that no one park their cars along the lines of the parade, as they will have to be moved into side street if they are.
 CLOSE AT NOON
 All city and county schools will close open later than 1 o'clock, the committee on arrangements announces. Last night nearly half hundred men were busy decorating the city and this morning every pole, post and building in the downtown section is expected to be strung with the flags and colors of the allied nations
 At 10:s0 o'clock this morning at the Birmingham Civic association the last and final arrangements for the parade will be made. Any club, organization or unit that is not sure of it's place in the parade is requested to send repre-
 
 it's place will be made clear. Col. William F. Screws, grand marshal of the parade, will be in attendance. and will also go over the final arrangements.
 BY PROCLAMATION
 Official proclamation making today holiday in Birmingham was issued by the city commissioners Yesterday morn ing. The city hall, the court house, the postoffice. and all other city and county and federal offices will close at noon today.
 The central committee in charge of the arrangements yesterday issued the following order in which the units will march, and the line of the parade
 Marching unita column of squads; automobiles, single file.
 South from Sixth avenue along Nine teenth street to First avenue; east on First avenue to Twentieth street; north on Twentieth street to Wilson park.
 Grand marshal. gold star mothers, Ma tional guard. High School cadets. army, navy, marine corps, senatorial car. com missioners cars World War wounded cars, World War ex-service men, Nurses association. Red Cross workers. canteen workers, American Red Cross, automo- bile section: Young Mems Christian as. scciation, Salvation Army. Knights 'o1 Columbus, Spanish-American War vet erans. Confederate veterans. Grand Army of the Republic veterans, Daughters American Revolution, Daughters of the Confederacy, Daughters War of 1872, al- lied armies. Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Civitan club, Community club. Chamber of Commerce, Civic association, Loyal Order of Moose, Ellxs, and members of Travellers Protective association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Dr. EaYes' Trihnte

To The Editor ot The Age Herald: When l opened my paper this morning ] was shocked to hear of the sudden death of my true, but alas neglected friend. William Ryan. His increasing infirmities had convinced us all that he must soon hear the summons which none can refuse; but yet, how fatally confident we arc that it will be deferred little longer. I plead guilty to having rushed past him, bent on business, and so I have mfserably failed to keep on cheering him unto this fast step of the journey.
 He was, and is, fine. courteous. chvalrous soul. Would that could reach him with bejated apologies, and so do more than vainly scourge myself for omitted kindness that might have been.
 Let me at least join you in expressions or esteem for William Ryan, in very gracious memories of him, and in lam.n- tation that we are not allowed to do much for one another along the way, but chiefly that so often even that little goes undone. With sorrow and regret, yours. GEO EAVES.
 Birmingham, November 10, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

possible to work a successful overhead pass on the Bulldogs.
 The Georgia goal line stil remains un- crossed. The Stegeman line has on nu- merous occasions demonstrated that 1t takes a superback to plunge through the Georgia line. The Red and Black fol- lowers are offering bets that the Geor- gia goal line will not be crossed this year.
 Florida has a great defensive team, but the Gators are not wonders when it comes to taking the ball. The Bul.- dogs are also better on the defense, So the game Saturday will be a clash be- tween two great defensive elevens.
 Georgia meets Alabama in Atlanta on November 20 at Poncy park and this game will be one of the classics of the year. The Thin Red Line has not met defeat this year, and in the meet ing of Georgia and Alabama it will be two teams that have not tasted rem the bitter cup of defeat
 AFTER ALABAMA The Red and Black is making great proeress toward the $. l. A. A. honors, and if they take the measure of Ala banla and Clemson, the Stegeman cla', will have as good a claim on the cham pionshp laurels as any other southeln college. If Georgia comes through with a citdll Sldte, IL IiiiSul HCSSSs'AeeesS ~N- arranging of post-series game between Georgia and some other leading team e' the south.
 One of the consistent stars on the Red and Black machine is Owen ReynoldS' who guards left end for the Buiioos outfit Reynolds has been the oct- standing star i'll the last two games with Auburn and Virginia, and the ar ferent sporting writers have heraidea him is one of the greatest wingmen thar the south has ever produced
 Reynolds has no use for a headgear' and it's a familiar sight to see his heau of black hair go down the field wavins in the air as he prepares to knock out the props from under the opposing saiety man. Two men are usually assigned to the task of stopping Reynolds and the Dawsonville star has not been stoppeu yet.
 Owen Reynolds is the south's best Der for all-American, and if there is a oee. ter wingman on any southern team. sure would like to see him play.
 The Stegeman boys will go through Il week of grueling practice in preparation for the Florida bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
RAMSEY ENDORSES
 STATEMENT
National Coal Association Has Worked to Prevent Profiteer-
 ing and Help Production

Erskine Ramsay vice president of he National Coal association and one of the directors, joins with Col. D. B. Wentz, president of the association, in declaring that the as- sociation has greatly contributed to tie relief of the coal shortage. to hringing about an increased produ6 lion and to elimination of the profftser through these processes.
 "Coionel Wentz's statement in The Age-Herald of today was exactly ltght,r said Mir. Ramsay. "The asso- eiation has made no admission .,r @rone doing, as Colonel Wentz states for the very simple reason that the association had done nothing wrong. on the contrary, it is quite true tha, iu the last six months the efforts of he association to obtain an increased Iicduciiou of coal have been insistent- ly in the direction of bringing about lower prices. The bituminous coal in dcstry has been effective in produce Ing the very results which the Sen atc committee on reconstruction and critics of the coal industry have been urging
 There has been no denial of the. fact that there was some profiteering n the coal business, just as there has been in all other lines, but the mass or the operators have consistently op- pcsed it and it has been the persistent effort of the legitimate operators to Lut stop to the practice. The mat ter was taken up by the associatio and. 1t being the policy of the assocIa- ton ito have nothing to do with price i'Nfng one way or the other, we ,e. gently took advantage of a meeting Of the association to have it referred to the members after the associaton's lne eting had adjourned in order that what could be done might be done to help stimulate production and bring down prices. ! know this was done be- cause l made the motion that resulted nn it's beirg done. These efforts have done as much as all else to put a stop 10 coal profiteering through the low -- ering of prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Georgia Wildcat
 ELeUen to Play ! Florida Gators
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga., November 10.- ] Especially - "Get the Florida Gators and smash the "Thin
 Red Line," is now the cry of
 the Red and Black dynamite squad.
 The scene now shifts back to the
 classic city-for the Stegeman boys are going to play their second home game ot ,, the year in Athens Saturday. Ever since the Citadel game, which was the first enc played on Sanford field, the Red and Black eleven has been journeying all over. the southland, battling the lead Ing elevenS at their backdoor or on nuetral ground.
 i Tulane succeeded in downing the Flor ida Gators in Tampa Saturday by the score of II to 0, The Delta state boys were defeated by Michigan, al to o. the
 previous Saturday. So. in holding the l Greenbacks to two touchdowns. Florida seems to have great machine.
 1 There's one thing about the Florida f eleven that you probably have or have
 not noticed The Gators are often de-
 feated, but an opposing team hardly ever beats the eleven from the land VI thC AioWcio pS over two -l0ucnQOWns. Last year the Red and Black eleven de- ] feated them, 16 to 0, in Tampa They could only score two touchdowns against the Gators and Dave Ceilings booted a field goal between the uprghts for field goal WILDCATS DOTTED TO WIN 1 So the game between Georgia and 1 Florida Saturday should be an interest ing one. The Stegeman boys are doped i to defeat them. but the different teams over the country have upset the dope l sheet. and this day and time you can't tell which team IS going to win untn the echo of the last whistle dies away
 The Georgia eleven is in pretty good ] shape after their game with Virginia l Saturday. A unique feature of tue
 game from Georgia standpoint was that Coach Stegeman did not use a sin l gle substitute. Every Bulldog warrior who started in the fracas was on the field when the game ended. Another feature was the work of Stegemans sec ondary men who smashed the Old Do minion's aerial attack, and Virginia suc- . ceeded in working only one successful forward pass out of J2 attempts. Vir- sinia has one of the best forward pass ing machines in the country and thls demonstrates that it is very nearly i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
SECOND SESSION
 ALABAMA SYNOD
 IS WELL ATTENDED
Number of WeIl-KnoWn Pres byterian Ministers Address Conference on Subjects
 of Interest to Church

The second session Of the Syuod of Alabama converting in the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian church was opened yesterday with the devotional service conducted 6y Rev. T.. s. Hickman.
 Dr. Hickmans appeal was for the church to maintain an optimism rather than gloomy pessimism at this period when it is facing it's greatest task and greatest opportunity.
 After the business session, the mod orator, Rev l.. F. Goodwin called for reports which gave statistics and amounts of money given toward benevolences from the following com mittees: Ministerial relief, Rev J. S. Bridges of Marvel; American Bible so- ciety, Rev. A. c. Smith Mems work Rev. l., F. Goodwin.
 In the report on education Rev. w. B. Strong stated that the synods of Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama were electing trustees for Cumberland university at Lebanon, Tenn, bringing this denominational school under the direct control of these three synods.
 At the lunch hour pr. Andrew Buchanan, vice-president of the school, and L. r. Mitchell a prominent layman of Lebanon. spoke of the work al Cum berland university, and of the educa- tional outlook of the future.
 THE WILDERNESS
 An address by Rev. James E. Clark of Nashville, secretary of the board of stressed the fact that the country is in the wilderness, and must have new leadership liks that of Moses. for it's deliverance. He stated that the great financiers of today, recognizing that this leadership is not being developed in the universities of the country, are finding it in new way, in the character embodying the of Jesus, in the denomina- tional schools.
 Dr. George Mack superintendent of the southern district spoke of the new
 (Continucd on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
NEED CARS FOR THE
 PARADE HERE TODAY

Unless a number of BirminS ham people "cOme across" early today, the Armistice Day parade commit- tee will be short of automobiles.
 The committee announced that l0 cars are needed at l o'clock; 10 at 1;3O o'clock. and 31 at 1 :45. Five or seven-passenEer cars are pre- fcrrcd: others will be accepted, and all cars should be, parked on Seventh avenue, north. west of Nineteenth street.
 The cars will be used for the Confedcrate Veterans, nurses and others who will be in the parade.
 Tom Estes will be at the parking place on Seventh avenue to show the cars where to line up.
 Any persons willing to lend their cars may call him at Main S5S. He urges those who do not call him to be there with the cars anyway.