davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CAN YOU FILL BILL?
Good job In Open M Minister "
You Can Measure up to thc
Qualifications.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-.-If you are n
minister of the gospel and looking
for a new pastorate there's an open
ing In your line at the Kugsics
street Baptist church.
Since the resignation OF the Rev.
q. L. Mcguire. +. Il. q. 5. the fath %
era OF that church have been look
ing for u man to fili the vacancy
The task In "A difficult one. FOR the
person they require rs hard one 10
find. His requirements are mani
fold.
First ne must have the intellectual
punch" with which 10 move the
hearts and minds Of his people.
Next the man who takes the place
must Ice good mixer with all con
dltions ~ mcu--an woHSn,
Then too, ho must be an organ.
izor Of proved ability, capable o'
managing the finances OF the church
and building them up.
Incidentally. he must be more oi
less Of u diplomat, for among hi
uthrr duties will he that Of unsnarI
ing social iHngles and smoothing ou
little differences between church so
cletics and individual members OF tn
congregation
tic must .hnve good singin
voice and be able 10 use 1t In leadin
the hymns.
lie must be capable OF takin
charge OF the Sunday school worl
keeping that institution up to III
mark.
And, OF course, he must be alb
To console the sorrowing. cheer U
idowncast. hunt Jobs for the joblc
and never show his own discou
sgcment. The salary In the pa
/ has been $4,000 Il year and
| house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Heaven or He'll Is on Earth
SpiritualiSt Faidley AverS

, editors note: II. T.. Faidley OF
Owasso. who claims he has on
numerous occasions communicated
with the spirits. has written series
of articles for The World. This IL
the second OF his writings. entitled,
What 10 Man?)'
Life force and intelligence Is q
self existing princlplo--always ex-
isted and always Will exist. We
played part in that before we
were In this body, and will play n
part In 1t again after we leave this
body.
Man is triune being, composed
Of body. mind and spirit Separate
one from the other two and all be-
come inactive on the material plane.
Our consciousness OF the material
SIuo oie On pun ~ ullM sdoip Apoq
conscious OF material things in pro-
portion rs We take on material
matter for the time being. for we
cannot live In the material world
and spiritual at the same time.
Tho word God Is derivative
from good: the word heaven from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Red Fork School Now Has
Two Red Headed 'SOphies'
WOOliey Doesn't knOW
HOlp to Identify Ford
With "Rattlers" Gone

Sheriff James ,Woolley. who
processes to know considerable
about automobiles. ran afoul an
unanswerable question last week,
after he had been notified OF "a
stripped Ford car found by hunt
ers near Mohawk.
Woollcy lowed what remained
OF the car into town and at his Of
fice told tndcrshcriit $. q. Man
we'll, as matter Of information.
that the thieves who had stolen
the car had stripped II OF every
thing loose,
Maxwell. who owns Ford of
tho vintage OF 1900 startled the
sheriff when he asked by what
means he identified the remains
Of Ford II everything loose or
which rattled, were removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CLUB TO DISPLAY
WORK OF CARLSON
Art Organization of High
School Will Exhibit
&c Oil Paints.
OPENS UP NOV. BOTH
Teacher to Make Opening
Talk and Mayor and Citi-
zens to Give Addresses.

Thirty-six oil paintings by John
T.. Carlson will bo exhihite next
week In tho auditorium of Tulsa
high school under the auspices Of
the Chiaroscuro club, art club Of
the high school. The opening night.
Tuesday. November 30. will be fca-
turcd by "A program In which promi'
dent OF tho Chiaroscuro club. VIII
take part. Miss Maxine Day. presi-
dent of the Chiaroscuros club. Will
give the address OF welcome.
VIII Explain Ptcturs~.
Two hundred invitations have
bccn distributed and a large attend =
ance In expected, according to Miss
Adah Robinson, head Of the art de-
partmcnt. Miss Robinson Will give
gallery talks In explanation OF the
pictures during the evening. and de-
scriptlve catalogues will be distrib-
utcd to the guests. Music will be
furnished by tho high school or
chestra and tea will be served by
tn" patrons.
Those on tho program will! bt
Mayor r. u. Evans, who VIII speaf
ON art and Tulsa" Frank Greer
Art and cuixenship;" Mrs. Z. G
Cole. Art I'm the Nomc." Doi
! Lanaworthy, "Tho, Students Poin
| of View"
studied In America.
| Carbon was born In sweden 1
1875. After finishing his ooinnno
school education. no came TO Amer
lea to study under American maj
tsrE. Hs wan nh instructor in ii
Woodstock school Of i.andHcal
Painting for eight years. under Il
auspices OF the Art Students leag'
. OF New York.
: Carlson Is u member OF tho M
tionai Academy OF Design tass'
ciate.) New York; New York WI
ter Color club. New York. America
Connecticut Academy OF Fine Art
Hartford, Conn. Washington Wsts
Color club, Washington. -. &. Sa
mangund! club. New" York.
Among the awards he has wo
are: First prize. Swedish America
exhibition, Swedish clubs Chicag,
1911 and tsI3; first Isidor wate
Color prize. Salmangundi ciui
1912; Vcs.n prize. Salmangundi
club, 1912. silver medal. Washing
ton society OF artists. Washington
y. g.. 1918. silver medal. Pana ma
Pacific exposition, San Frarscisct
lsI5-I6: Carnegie prize. Nationa
Academy exhibition. winter 1918
1919.
Carlson In represented In the fol
lowing permanent collections Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. Washington
u. g.: Dallas Public Library CALLER,
Dallas, Texas: Oberlin college col
lection. Oberiin, Mo-, Brooks Ne
mortal gallery. Memphis. Tenn
Lincoln Art association collection
Lincoln. Ncb.; Toledo Museum
Art, Toledo. Ohio: Butler Art inst
tute, Youngstown. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

harmony. The words dcvil and
hell are tho opposite When We
do good and live In harmony with
our environments, We are In heaven
here. and viii b. hereafter. And
IL wa do evil and live out OF har-
mony. that makes hell for us here
and hereafter. The vibration We
set In motion. either for good or
for bad, while In life, viii follow
us into eternity. The matter is all
up to US; as we make II we will have
II, both In this life and the one TO
come.
God Is the same God to all alike.
What We do. through God is done.
God has done all for us ne ever will.
When our prayers are not answered.
the fault IL In us, not In God.
Heaven and hell are conditions
and II Is UP to us TO make them good
or bad. The kingdom OF heaven Is
within. and In proportion as We un.
fold 1t we will have 1t. for life and
eternity.
tNcxt weck-"Oniy Two Forces"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Club Formed Back in 1900
Has Pioneers as Members
Many Men Met Maids,
Then Married, While
Singing in Chorus
ORGANIZED BY HENRY
Printer and Wife Who Ar
rived Here in 1894 Formed
Club for Singing Purposes
By ANNABEL LATTMER.

A club which was organized 20
years ago and the members OF
which have met fairly regularly
throughout the timo since. is tho
record of the 1900 club which was
organized hv Gcorg" W. Henry IN
tho First Methodist church AZ the
| time of organization the most OF the
members were young men and wom-
| on, who are now married and have
children and grandchildren. Many
| of the young men chose their wives
from among the young women of
| the club.
George Henry. one of tho oldest
| printers IN Tulsa and former editor
of tho Tulsa Chief, came hero IN
1894 from Tennessee. lie and his
wife were both musicians and they
took an active part In the work az
tho Methodist church. Horny di-
roctcd the choir. which was com
posed Of 25 voices. The members of
this choir gained such a reputation
for good chorus, singing that they
we're called To all parts OF tho cou1-
Try TO sing at entertainments aud
funerals, In 1900 the members de-
cided to organize "a club. and IN"
name of 1900 club was choscis
i Meetings Held Regularly.
Inc CluU HettlngS W'r' H'iu UNIV
week at first, at which timo re-
hearsnls were followed by social
activities. The weekly meetings
, were kept up for more than 10 years
: then, business and home duties
!. made Il necessary for them to meet
n less frequently: No they were
changed To monthly meetings. Dur
Ing the war monthly meetings were
dispensed with and the club me,
n | every three months, hut now plans
n have been made to have regular
p monthly mcotings.
I'll Tho last meeting was held FRIDAY,
!, November 10. With Mr.. and Mrs
,e George w. Henry, at their new
,el home, 323 South College avenue
Ie Tho meeting was In the nature Or {
surprise partyby the club member
a. In celebration ot Mr.. and Mrs. Hon
0. ry's thirticth wedding annivcrn,fy'
n A large majority or the orisinat cruz
m menbOs were there with thoir
Z children. Some or tho absent mem
a bers have died ana some moved ou'
,r of the city. singing was tho Feature
i. Of the evening, when the old sonF'
that were sung when the ellb was
n first organized. were useu' bur'nH
n tho evening II was decided that reg
,, ular meetings would be heid 1s"in
n and new songs learned.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Art1ur Byhuh' wer.
+, among the mehnpers WI" NV 49, -,
+ III iuIsa VI" o"k, us,. n,n,,r,
!. having besn porn ncrc' WtN' nS
a. Mis- Ida Uonkius before her
,. mas m NJ, u,,n,,,, IL n farmer
II nh,raho; wi nyu" ~, nns,res, since
: an" .noe mas o''" III '''''' '''' 90
Ivy. ,, N, ~ t,,,,,, vere
MI, "uu s, mnn, u,r,,,;n ,as lived
amo"s 'nS To-. ,,,o a,, hns ,nnrated a
u - aalr,, .,..n,h.ast 40 'rulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
The Worst.

Raymond; II you only gave me
the least hope /
Gertrude; | have given you ths
least hope have given to any man
Exc hangc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Evil Spirits.

Ho: How some OF those Old
songs do haunt me-"
She: well, you've ofton muir
dered them."---Tu,sa School Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Doesn't Work out.
NNhat u hnT.AtfN

son. What IN nerehltS
Father: Something u father be-
lieves IN until his son begins acting
like a darn fool.--Tulsa School Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
All Alike.

snc; do you think a talkative
srl is more popular than tho other
He What other Kind Is there?'
-Exchanga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Light Headed

lie: II have half q mind to KISS
yOu" 49,,
matter with he other nan y VI
81 school Lile.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Page Seventy-one

DU EVERY lHktE MUNlf
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Your income from this
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April and January. No
delays or expense of collec-
ton.
Improvements and ex-
tentions to the properties
being made this year offer
an excellent opportunity
for sound investing in in
dustries helping to build up
home prosperity.
Our illustrated booklet
describes the great, mod
ern, efficient properties back
of this investment and the
remarkable growth of bus
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past few years.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR use THE
COUPON SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
GEN'L. INQUIRY COUPON
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fern States Power Co. THE MINNEAPOLIS G.
Fifth g. M;o1; ELECTRIC CO., DIV.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


you're poor you've got to marry some
one rich to put you on your feet; and
even if your father is wealthy, he
will seek the wealthy girl if only to
doubly secure his own fortune"
"And your father sought me be-
cause"
Because your father had money
precisely. Only in an incidental way
was he interested in your accomplish
ments."
"And he paid me many compli-
mentsw
"Of course he would. Since we are
so frank towards one another, let me
just repeat what he said to me: Joe,
you're struggling professional man.
You've got talent (your fathers al
ways insist that you have), but talent
alone is not sufficient. You must
have the opportunity; and for oppor-
tunity there is nothing like rich and
influential father-in-law.'
"He said all that?"
eyes, and, if you please, so far,
not word about you. Then, after
he had exhausted poetic language in
describing your fathers and moth
er's lovable qualities (Which I sus-
pected were intimately associated in
my fathers eyes with their riches) he
proceeded to tell me that you were a
very refined and highly educated
girl"
"And didn't he add that l was very
beautiful? ?"
CHATS precisely what I asked in
just as sarcastic tone as you have
just uttered"
"And what did he say?"
"He said that she was beautiful
to those who appreciated her."
"The fox!"
"And then he proceeded to make
naught of my gentle protests that I
didn't know you and therefore could
not love you. All this love talk is
bosh,' he said (not for the first time,
either); when you will get to know
her, and when you have all the COM
forts of comfortable home, you will
love her all right Remember Dis
raeli."
"But you were one of the wilful
boys?"
"Precisely. And I vowed to hate
you because"
II was thrust upon you"
eyes"
"And have you been faithful to that
VOW"
"I-I haven't allowed myself to
think of liking YOU"
"What an ascetic. But, really, it
is striking how your life story CO.
incides with my own"
"Really?"
eyes; only it differs in this: that
whereas your father has passion for
riches, mine has passion for culture.
4 want to have an educated son-in-
law he would cry. I, Of course, had
no particular preference for an igno-
ramus, but I did object to allowing
the decision to rest with my father.
And so l met you as little disposed
to like you as you were me-"
For the first time Joe looked atten-
lively at the young lady. Evidently,
the problems of a girl could be COM
parable to those of boy Evident
ly, this girl was of spirit as indie
pendent as his. He looked at her
again with an attention that he had
given only to those girls who did not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

THE MINNEAPOLIS GEN'L
ELECTRIC CO., DIV.
Northern States Power Co.
Is So. Fifth ST., Minneapolis
Byllesby Engineering & Man.
agement Corporation
Engineers and Managers
H. M. BYLLESBY & CO.,
Fiscal Agents
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

II Uc OURSELVES.
Nothing would suit me
more"
eff our meeting had not been pre-
arranged. if our mothers had had no
hand in it, then"
eyes? Then what"
II think it likely that I would have
fallen in love with YOU"
"But as it is 2"
II don't hate you; Pm just preju-
diced"
against me?"
Against you, against my mother,
against your mother-against every
body who is manipulating U.S."
Manipulating
"That's the word. We're just pup
pets. Or rather, they treat us as if
we were."
How"
"They insist on marrying you or
marrying me into family; not mar
rying an individual"
"a little more light, please"
"Here: Ever since was of an age
to understand the word marriage
even but dimly, recall conversations
between my mother and father in
which the discussion took the form
of how best to dispose of me when
I was grown to manhood. Being but
moderately well-to-do, they were even
more anxious that they might have
otherwise been, to secure me against
the peril of falling in love! In later
years my father was fond of quoting
to me saying of Disraeli's. All my
friends who married for love either
beat their wives or are divorced from
Them or words to that effect"
"Shrewd old Dizzy!"
81 hated that saying, and hated
my father for quoting it. I felt that
my father was misled, and that Dizzy
was deliberate rascal"
"And so you rebelled?"
"Wasnt it natural? When / was
scarcely seventeen my movements be-
gan to be watched with a Sherlock
Holmes intentiveness. Every time
went out with my boy friends those
parents of mine were quite certain
that girl friends were of the party,
too. And boys, you know, are so
foolish-they are apt to do anything!"
"And you hated the spying sys-
tenn"
"Did I! Wouldn't you have?
Wouldn't any boy or girl with any
spirit?"
eyes, indeed"
eff only they had let me alone, or
if they had at least played their
game little more skilfully. But no.
Any girl I met of whom they knew
nothing, or who had not received their
stamp of approval, was taboo. On
the other hand, their selections were
simply thrust upon me-"
"Just as / was?"
"Well, yes. This was a favorite
form: At some function, say a we'd
ding or dance, you would be seated
next to the girl. On either side of the
boy and girl would be the respective
parents. They would watch the pro-
ceedings. Soon the wiseacres in the
rest of the room, particularly the older
crew, would eye you attentively and
whisper to their neighbors. These
wiseacres would spread the report that
you were engaged before you ex-
changed bah with your supposedly
future wife. And just hated these
girls, though often enough they were
very attrac tive"
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ASK POLICE TO FIND SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cecil Last
Heard From Boy December Is.

Anxious for the safety of their son,
William j. Cecil. eighteen years old.
who has been away from home since
July 3. last year. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Cecil have appealed to the police to
help them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil were away from
home when their son left. They heard
from him in Camp Funston, where he
was employed, and later he wrote
from Dallas that he was residing and
working on ranch, and both father
and mother were satisfied for him to
remain there, their only thought be-
ing of his welfare.
They had not heard from the son for
several weeks prior to December 15,
when a message from Cumberland.
Md. told them he was on his way
home and requested that they send
him $40. Three hours after the receipt
of the message, the father mailed the
son S12. and a week later it was re-
turned as unclaimed.
Fearing something had happened to
his son. Mr.. Cecil journeyed to Cum
Evening star., 1920-02-01
COSMOS Some Baby"

Agnes Furr. Johnny Keanan and
seven pretty girl singing and dane
ing specialists will present at the
cosmos Theater this week a new
miniature musical comedy, entitled
Some Baby" Noodles Pagan. the
famous "newsboy," with his partner.
Elsie. will return with new and
rousing act. McNally, Janis and Wolf
VIII nave new act, called Making
Good, and other numbers will in
clude Hallen and Goss. a team of
singers and comic chatterers; McF'ar-
lane and Palace, in a songalogue of
new and breezy hits; Harry and Ann
Scranton. with a thrilling wire act.
and Herbert Denton and company, in
'Poughkeepsie," described as one of
the cleverest little playlets in this
seasons vaudeville.
Charles Ray, in his new Thomas H.
1nce film drama. Red Hot Dollars"
will be the special added matinee at
traction. and other film numbers will
include the Sunshine comedy, THE
Schoolhouse Scandal; Mutt and jeff
in new and lively cartoon, and
Pathe News. Vaudeville and Him
features will be presented today at
all performances, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
PATENT CRAFTSMEN ELECT.
Association Adopts Constitution
and Bylaws Unanimously.

The second meeting of the newly
formed Patent Draftsmen's Assecia-
ton was held d Friday night In the re-
ception room of one OF it's members
25 Grant place. A constitution and
by-laws was submitted by a commit
tee appointed for that purpose at a
recent meeting, which wae unani-
lnously adopted.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Tioyd II. Corn
wall, president; Walter A.. Williams,
vice PRESIDENT Il. M. sutphen. record
ing secretary; c. j. MaoCnrter, corre-
spending secretary, and c. ]. Rupert
treasurer,
The association corrected an impress
sion concerning d membership drive
Up to this time no attempt has been
made for u drive Of this nature.
1t wan decided that tho regular
meetings would be held weekly on
Friday evenings for the next two
months, The next meeting will be
held February Q at PM. at the Arts
Club, 201f I street.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
PEN WOMEN TO HOLD FORUM.
Rev. Earle Wiley Will Speak
Tomorrow Might.

Tho first Of series of epen forums
at tho home Of the League Of Amcri-
can Pen Women. 17ss II street. will
be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
when Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Ia
to speak on Early American Litern-
ture."
The meetings will be open to tho
public, and men and women are In
vited to attend. Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia addressed the league yes-
terday on the Smith-Towner BILL
which calls for n secretary of cduca-
ton in the cabinet
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard,
first vice president Of the league, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1920-02-01
DELTA UPSILON PLANS
CAMPAIGN FOR FUND

Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord and Maj.
F. M. Crossett head a committee of
the Washington Alumni Club of the
Delta Upsilen fraternity which is
pledging the Washington quota of
the 100000 endowment fund of the
fraternity.
Gen. Lord WAS host at a luncheon
building, at which plans for the cam
paign were laid. Among the speakers
were Representatives Caleb r. Layton
of Delaware, Frederick w. Rowe of
New York and John A. Elstou of CAL
ifornia and Judge Sydney Ballou. Dean
sett and Claude A. La Belle,
Evening star., 1920-02-01

night for four-wee tour OF the rail-
road centers of the country. where he
is to address railroad organizations
generally.
He will speak to railroad employees
in Philadelphia and vicinity today. and
from that point will go to New York.
Buffalo. Chicago and indianapolis.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

berland, saw the police and health
officials. but failed to learn anything.
Searches made ct other places be-
tween this city and Cumberland also
failed to locate the son.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

toids, behind nouldings and pictures
Kills reaches, too. When Bono LIQUID
touches them they turn over and die right
before. your eyes. Bono LIQUID is the
marvelousiy. effective and pleasant TO use
and cleanser. Kills moths and yermirr dis.
1ntects everything. cuts dirt and Crime
For the sake OF your health and happiness
and to save hard work-slways keep it
handy IN your home
Evening star., 1920-02-01
THE CLUBS
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page)

to the Continental Congress. Mrs.
Drake, vice regent. presided In the
absence of the regent. Mrs. c. T..
Chadsley.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WILL SPEAK ON PLUMB PLAN
F. G. Roberts Leaves for Tour of
Railroad Centers,

F. c. Roberts, field organizer for the
Plumb Plan League. with headquar-
ters in this city. left Washington last
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Mary WaShinEtOn Chapter. ID. A. r..
is doing patriotic work along the lines
of Americanization, near east. Serbia
and other demands, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. is arranging
a series of activities for that purpose,
beginning with a tea to be given the
first of next week at the home of the
Misses Solomons. 1904 X street.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Independence He'll Chapter, ID. A. r.

held it's January meeting at the home
of Miss Marshall Brooke. Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook, regent, presided. 1t
was announced that all dues for 1921
had been paid into the national So
ciety, leaving substantial balance
in the chapters treasury. Delegates
and alternates were chosen for the
national congress. A donation was
voted for patriotic education. and
three applicants were admitted to
Evening star., 1920-02-01
BED BUGS
RUN FOR
THEIRLIVEH

DUT Bono Liquid
y gets them and kills
them every time.
Spray it in bedstead
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John
ID. Croissant, 1717 q street. Mrs. S.
Russell Bowen acted as chairman for
the day. Mrs +. G.. Russell read a
paper on Marcus Aurelius" and Mrs.
Peckham another on Roman Women.
Mrs. o. G.. Abbott gave an account of
her recent trip to South America.
Thirteen members of the club We're
present, and one guest, Mrs. Ryan.