davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
SAYS GIRLS DIE
AFTER 50 YEARS
Turning Point Set in the
Feminine Scheme Of
Existence.

LONION. OCT. 23. After thirty
another being has tnkon the plhcc OF
The girl"
In these words. Arnold bennett
makes the statement that women die
twtcc--that they have separate and
distinct cKistcnCcS, that they live as
girls untl thcy arc 80 years old
and then enter on another phase OF
llfc.
"'rhc great nnd terrible fact ~ that
girls die ynung" f1yg Bennett In hiI
latest book. "Our Woman" Il have
known boys or &C. In practically FUN
possession cf the weapons of boys.
Herein is the grnycgt OF sex iucquali-
ties ANA nothing viii cure it--nt any
rtto, IN our day or In tho next
million years or SO"
much criticism hlB been aroused
IN English by the publication of BEN
nu,ts book. Many 0f the leading
women have taken pen In hand" to
'nbW"r his statements one OF the
Fading women writers has taken
him 20 task b. saying:
~ 30 the modern woman only
begins to live. Far from losing her
srN weapons the woman of 80 just
begins TO assimilate the art Of how
to upe them effectively. Her natural
charm is enhanced by culture,
knowledge Of the world and OF mon.
and how to make the best Of her
attributes ana the realization Of her
power.
AS a general rule Il may be taken
that at Is n girl allows herself to
be fasCinated--w while at 80 IL is she
who fasclnatos man.
The early Victorian type Of wom-
an atm surVives--the woman who
dcllhoTatcly divides Der lifc into
cpochs according to- the calendar.
She has no interest outside her i'm
mediate circle and Is slave to ira
dition. Marriage to her Is an ordin-
airy prosaic event founded on solid
affection. Pasonate love she looks
upon as wicked. Her powers OF
fascination. II she has any. always
lie dormant for somehow she feels
that To exercise them would be
wrong.
1T has been argued that single
woman loses her power TO charm
sooner than a married one. This,
also, as Tar as modern conditions are
concerned, | venture to dispute.
II know very fascinating girl
or 40 who, after counting her ad.
mircrs by the score for years. has
Just made an exceptionally good
marriage.
And this Is only one instance of
tho fact that with some women
charm IL perennial and thing tina,
does not easily die"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Gigantic BuU Moose
Wilii0ndires' Train
To Come tO FuU StOp

LEEOH, Mass. oct 23..Tho
"Mllliuuliros Special" bound from
pitisfcld TO New York. with soy
cral ~ the local colony aboard
was held up just outside the LenoN
station.
\ giant hull moose from the
estate Of william e. whitney one
oi n herd of sixteen whi,h gath
eronod near the tracks. got iu
front OF the engine and prepared
10 charge the train.
II looked ns though either the
moose or the engine was about
To- | suffer considerable damage
wlNn Conductor Fred Scott,
Oornctist and mooscolugist. dug
out hi corurt and, going 60 the
rear platform began footing
Yankee Doodle"
At the sound az the sweet slruius
the muurr backed up ana then
started ON run FOR the back Of
the train Tho minute he got out
~ the cugiuo's path Engineer Hort
shepard gtartcd fun speed uhcud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Oklahoma Politics

CoNfISUED FROM PAGE FOUR
crnor persists In trotting In that
direction.
Tho governor has not mado tre-
m"nduIs ten strikes In handling tho
coal situation In tho state. a year
ago M sent troops to psaintain peace
aud order when the miners went on
"a vacation. and when the troops ar.
rived, .he officers asccrtaincd that
the miners had gone TO tho fields
to pick cotton. Many thousands uf
dollars were expended and while the
governors intentions were uudoubt-
cdly of the best. very cntorprisinR
moving picture artists took a snap
shot OF the Chiof executive and
John a. Whitchurs', president ot
the board Of agriculture whilo they
were presumed 10 hc dOwn In tho
mouth of a mine ready TO shovel
out largo amount OF coal. II "
fact that this picture was successful.
creating no end or mcrrimcnt. but
II did not please the striking min
crs. Added to that displcasuro of
those who mine coal comes tho
announcement that 1t will no tho
policy To take over the mines. aud
that liz equally displcaslnR to those
who own the coal to be mined.
From tho coal mining standpoint
the governor has arrived. iio has
miners and operators ready to agren
on one thing. and that is thia ad-
mlnlstration TX nuge failure In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ties enlightened registrars construed
the law literally; that is, chose who
should have registered in 1915 ana
did not. are not to be allowed TO
vote. Under this construction many
thousa nds of women who dh not
register. for the ti-J, election after
their being given the right of fran
chlse would not be allowed to regis
tar. The protests which were filed
were many, and some OF them come
under the caption of positive.
Questions were referred to the at =
torney general for hts opinions ami
the majority of such opinions ought
to reach those in the outer tier n
counties in few days after the
election. That will not enable them
to vote, but they can have the pleas
ure OF knowing whether or not they
can ever expect to have that priv
ilege.
Eastern newspaper writer's give
Oklahoma credit with having the
poorest registration law OF any state
In the union, but that depends from
what angle the question Is APP
preached. II was admitted at the
time the law was passed that IL
would keep the ins In and the outs
out, ana, IOOhlHb baNhNdiu w,
the span of the years. II is evident
that II ms not failed TO satisfy its
authors, although some of them
have long been In their political
graves.
League Professors.
This week instructors for the
league of nations have been giving
free lessons. Judge c. Il. Ames,
who orney-generalled short time
for Alfred Mitchell Palmer. has been
giving classes. as have other instruc-
tors, all under the nominal leader
shin of Thomas German, an OKLA
homa City candidate for the legt" =
ture. The instructions were he-
iayed week. as the copy used by
the Daily Oklahoman for more than
one year was found to be incor-
rect. The change was made last
week and those who did not know
what was really a copy OF the league
OF nations Immediately began their
course OF instruction. that the prole-
tariat might learn wisdom from
those who think they know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
WRIST WATCH FAVORED
PcCuliniitlcs Of Chinese Pockets
Make Regular Watches Very
IupunNpIlgut

CHICAGO. oct %. - Tho wrist
watch s0Gdcuv has achieved Wldo
popularity IN China. uccortliug 10 a
recent report of United S'atos Con
sul-Goncral pontius. Sluorial In
only anatomical spot on which a
Chlnnman can carry watch sue
ccHSfully.
American manufacturers have
built up an extensive trade with
China I'm clocks Tho clock that
hangs on wall and speaks the thno
Ia eye ana ear sold readily But
when the manufacturers attempted
To Introduce tho pocket watch they
ran foul Of an international obstacle
In Chinese clothes. whose volumi-
nous folds make pocket an Rbys-
NAL mystery. A Chinaman had not
the time TO learn the time when tho
process involved fishing a watch
from the cryptic depths Of his flow
ing garmcnts This difficulty pock
ctcd the foreign trade In watches
beyond hope until the wrist watch
came into the worldwide vogue as a
soldierly convenience during the
war.
The sartorial problem that made
the pocket watch impossible in
China bids fair TO establish the wrist
watch as the national timepicce that
eventually will conslgn Ia innocu-
Gus desuetude the sun dial which
still fingers In this ancient land M
tho customary device for recording
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
GOVERNOR FOR SOUTH SEAS
Japan InstaIIs Executive Over Pos
sessions In South Pacific.

TOXIC. oct. GA governor and
a thorough system OF administration
are among the plans for the South
Sea islands, acquired by Japan from
Germany during the world war. The
governor at present will remain un-
der the direction of the Japanese
navy. which has been In control of
thu islands since their acquisition
five years ago. II Is possible that
later all connection between the
navy and the islands will be severed.
The development OF the South Sea
islands has begun. There are no
GermHnH there now. and, with the
exception OF a few British merchants
who offer some competition, the
Japanese have n clear field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

so many political captains in the
field. However, all who can speak
are busy over the state, having au-
thurized others to sign up their APP
plications for pay, SO that no cam
paiguing time may be lost in coming
home after the warrants. This Is
stylish and the taxpayer is presumed
to understand 1t Is necessary for the
peace. health and safety Of the state
and can therefore come under the
caption OF an emergency.
Just ordinary stcnographers who
cannot crate are being used In the
democratic campaign headquarters,
aud this too, is saving for the party
organization. the taxpayers thus all
clubbing together to pay the COM
mitce bills.
These necessary lapscs from duty
at the respective departments gives
to- the capitol building n quiet, digni-
fled appearance and affords Auditor
Carter an opportunity to reflect on
the final result OF n campaign to
give whole days work for a whole
DAYS pay. Carter originated that
slogan, but he came from Tillman
county whore the vision was not OBJ
struCted by trees and tall buildings,
and he is rapidly acquiring knowl-
edge that the ways OF the people of
one community are not always the
ways OF people, Of some other COM
munity. Being Irregular" democrat.
he ovcrlooks the innocent trifle> of
an employe making an affidavit 10
having worked one whole month for
the people OF the state OF Oklahoma,
Notwithstanding that the employe
aforesaid had not been at the capital
whole day of that entire month.
In former times an employe or
elective. state official was actually
required to be at the state house nj
least to sign up the warrant appli-
cation, but such rcd tape as that IS
being rapidly eliminated. and more
modern methods applied to our gov
crnmental chariot.
Registration Claims.
Usual complaints about registra-
tion. or rather the lack Of others
than democrats being allowed to
register. reached the state capital
! during the week. In some locali-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Street Car
Tickets Used on
Ohio Street Line

CANTON. ohio, oct. 23.--Metal
street ear tickets have been in
trodurcd on the Canton and Mas
alllou street car lines. replacing
all paper tickets formerly In use.
The change was made by the
Northern ohio Traction company
because of the paper shortage. q
II Is urged that II many other
concerns now using paper would
JUS substitute q bit OF metal the
paper shortage would be relieved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

sofar os II relates 10 coal mining.
Coming Events Cast Their shadows
Before.
Democratic appointivc officials
have evidently discerned there arc
clouds In the political skieJ and
such az have been able to make
connections with private corpora
tios or firms have Dcen announcing
their designations.
The most prominent OF these II
Joe Bailey Allen. ono of tho referees
IN bankruptcy who has formed pri-
vate cOnuectiurs. Less fortunate APP
polntive Officers whose tenure de-
pends on the election two years
hence are seeking Aliens post,
which rs controlled by the supreme
court whore even the expected po-
iiticAl revolution OF 1922 will not In
tcrfcre with the enjoyment Of the
place.
II always happens that statehousc
employees get triflc uneasy just be-
fore an election. Tho result of No,
vembor will have little effect on
statohousc circles. but there Is an
other reason for diHQuirtudc and d,R-
comfort. The dcmOcfatic campaign
committee has lecu to an cXtraordi-
nary expense this year. Pcnnsyl-
vania and Wisconsin talent in man
aging democratic campaigns come
high and tho drafts on tho state
house employees have been frequent,
deep and mandatory.
Meeting these drainage cases with
only modest salaries causes en-
ploycs of the democratic satc ma
chinery to ponder as to whether or
not an officinl plsre is worth as
much az first believed, and not few
escape the tax" II they can find
immediate relief in the private life
among employers who do not draw
on them to defray running cN-
penscs.
Another Exodus.
The state capitol building Is prac-
tically deserted. Corporation Com
missioner k-E. EchOls Is "A trifle eX-
cited about the result ~ the election,
and the army employed In that de-
partmcnt has been detourcd to work
in the bypaths that the big commits
sioncr be not dislodged from tho pay
wagon.
Other departments have not placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
American Locomotives Bougbt

SAINT NAzAiRE. France, oct.
railway stock will
shortly be increased by 178 Amer A
lean heavy freight locomotives.
They were shipped from America.
dismounted, Just before the armis-
tice. They have now been set up
and soon will be ready for service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

DENVER. oct ga Filling a
hahy o'-r!n-" with several hundro !
doliH~' wg-ih - Clcthirg md ir,v-
elrY, hmainrs "crr startled TO hear
lhe -, 90 an Giant Nrrn they
Ead"' :Oe carri1rN f.l % scolor
so"ss INTO 80 dufo ;-u O.. Tr- 1,rv
was returned 70 ITS %. .piug motNe
w,ithont an larm hoinc raisoi and
s.o Ioobers Ssraped with tho loot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

An airplane with wings parallel
to the fuselage instead of at right
angles has flown successfully at low
levels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
MISC. COMMERCIAL FORMS

Daily Bill and Charge Sheets
Purchase order
Receiving slip
Inventory Record
Recapitulation Sheets
Order Blanks
Check Register
Duplicate Monthly state
ments
Tumble Head Ledger Forms
Stock Record
Combined Cash and journal
Order Register
Travellers Expense Report
Cash Received
Cash Disbursed
Hotel Register
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

by using two reflccting prisms
a French scientist has invented a
microscope giving stcrcoscopic views
OF objects examined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Furniture Prices Remain Firm


This guesslUorb actual based statement
giUen by the Grand Rapids Furniture ManfactWers-and
uphich beleUe to be absolutely authentic.
Mahogany and Walnut lumber and hare Advanced
20 cent since last Juy and these the to materials of
Och high grade furniture is being constructed and Which
at the present time enjoy the greatest among discrn
mating buyers.
Glass per cent the last 30
days.
Labor c constitutes rs per cent of the cost of furniture
has not decreased
To produce carload of finished furniture the manufac
tuer has TO pay freight four carloads of material
Freight rates hare adUanced 40 cent in the last months
The only UOOd that has declined in price oak cc
only in the making of cheap fRitue this furniture there
is slight decline in price.
When Furniture be bought cheaper the R0sserC
Furniture Co. iH be the first to sell at prevaing market
prices.
From time time ,cil publish statements concerning the
market conditions of high grade furniture and silk cotton
drapery fabricsand the public be assured that
ceerfuly to them price concessions ich the
markets afford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BANK FORMS

Register of Drafts Drawn
Register of Cashiers Checks
Register of Collections
Register of Certificates OF
Deposits
Register of Certified Checks
Register of Discounts
General Ledger Balances
Bond Register
Real Estate Loan Register
Savings Ledger
Individual Ledger
Liability Ledger
General Ledger
Distribution OF Expenses
General Journal
Stock Holders Ledger
Note Maturity Record
Collateral Ledger
Discount Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTING
FORMS
Complete Sct)

Record OF Cash Received
Record of Cash Dishurgod
Record OF Bank Deposits
and Withdrawals with
Monthly Reconcllcmml
Record of Accounts PAYABLE
Distribution Form of sales,
Expenses, Purchas, g., etc.
Record of Petty Cash Dis
bursements
General Ledger Controlling
Accounts"
Journal with Eight Distribu-
ton Columns Debit and
Credit"
Trial Balance and Accounts
Receivable Analysis
Department Pay Roll -
Weekly, Quarter-Monthly
Semi-Monthly or Monthly
Two Column journal with
Extra Wide Description
Column
Distribution Form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BANK LEDGER AND
STATEMENT SHEETS
FOR MACHINE
BOOKKEEPING
Bank ledger Shccts

Bank Ledger Sheets
Form MPl11, size llNll,
with Overdraft, Tor II
Bank Machine
Form MP III, Size 'lNll
without Overdraft, for II
Bank Machine
Form MP'1ls. Size D llHll,
without Overdraft fo. l5
Bank Machine
Form MP 119, Size l"N' =,
without Overdratt, for l'
Bank Machine
Bank Statement Sheets
Form MS II, size llNIIt q.
be used with Form MII.I
Form MS17. Size llXll. 10
be used with Form MPl|'
Form MS1S. Size 11xll 70
be used with Form NILS
Form MSl9, size l2Vl- ~
be used with Form MiII'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Registration Claims.

Usual complaints about registra-
tion. or rather the lack Of others
than democrats being allowed to
register. reached the state capital
during the week. In some locali-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

obtaining water from deep wells or
from surface reservoirs was too great.
The abandonment Of the Cyrenaica
project saved the Ito from rousing a
nest of hornets, by which it would
have been badly stung.
The next locality thought worthy of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
SOME PROJECTED lions

gested, the scheme was abandoned
in 1903, owing to Egyptian opposi-
ton.
Joseph Chamberlain, when the
Colonial Secretary, offered the Zion
lists 5000 square miles of country
in British East Africa, in which to
establish an autonomous Jewish
colony. The area offered-the Guas'
Ngishu Plateau-in spite of it's mag
nificent climate, and very rich SOIL
was then unoccupied, as it's former
inhabitants had been exterminated by
the blood-thirsty buccaneers, char
acterized by Kipling as "the giddy
Nasal"
Herzl and many British Jews were
disposed to accept the offer; but the
Zionists of Eastern Europe were OPP
posed to it, as they were out for
Palestine or, nothing. After consid
cradle opposition commission was
appointed to examine the proffered
territory, and it's report was consid-
cred at the Seventh Zionist Congress
at Basel in 1903 The majority of
the Congress, despite the testimony
of it's Commission as to the fertility
and healthiness of the country, de-
that it was too small.
In the search for temporary
Zion, attention was next directed
towards Cyrenaica, the eastern prov
ince of Tripoli land recommended
by it's historical association with
Palestine and with early Jewish
history, and by it's strategic position
in the Eastern Mediterranean. A
Jewish community holding Cyren-
aica would look across the yellow
plains of northwestern Egypt and the
blue waters of the Levant to the
Promised Land, with which they
could establish close commercial and
other relations, and to which they
would be in a strong position to as
sert the Jewish claim.
Turkey being sympathetic, and
some preliminary studies of the coun-
try having been encouraging, an ex-
petition was arranged in 1908 to in
spect it.. I was asked to take the
leadership. The expedition was or
ganized in Derna, the port at the
northeastern corner of Cyrenaica.
North Africa in July and August is
not seen under its most attractive
guise; but that season had the great
advantage Of showing, the country at
it's driest and when the quantity and
distribution of its permanent water
could be most easily determined.
Our party included DR.. M. D. Elder
as medical officer, Mr.. M. B. Duff as
expert in engineering and water sup
ply, and DR.. ]. Trotter as agricultur-
list; M. Nahum Slousch accompanied
us to give us the benefit of his de-
tailed knowledge of the Jewish-Cyren
aican history At Derna we hired
camels and organized our caravan;
thence crossed Cyrenaica to Beng
hazi
We had expected the country to be
strongly object to settlers. Cyren-
warriors, who do not like visitors and
able population of doughty. fanatical
derelict and almost uninhabited; but
we found it occupied by consider
aica is the most sacred land of the
Muslem sect, the Senussi. The,
Senussi creed is based on lofty prin-
ciples and has high ideals; but it en- !.
courages- shyness rather than hospi-
tality- to strangers.
My impression of the Senussi was
not that of a people who would uuiet-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

Gregory, F. R. 50
The present position of Zionism is
largely due to the influence Of
Theodore Herzl, while, owing to the
historic instincts of the British peo-
pie, it has long been regarded with
strong sympathy in this country.
Byron showed his feeling for the
cause in his well-known lines:
''The wild dove hath her nest, the
fox his cave,
Mankind their country, Israel but
the grave. -
The policy of Zionism was promu--
lated by George Eliot in Daniel De-
ronda (1876); it received the en-
thusiastic support of Holman Hunt
in 1896; the philanthropic Lord
Shaftesbury planned a scheme for
the settlement in Palestine of the
prosecuted Jews of Eastern Europe;
Lawrence Oliphant, aided by Sir
Valentine Chiro1, searched Eastern
Palestine for suitable home for it
and pleaded in Constantinople for
the concession of Gilead as Jewish
colony. British merchants like Sir
John Gray Hill have helped the
movement financially and by personal
service, Among English Jews the
policy was eloquently advocated by
Disraeli in .Tancred, and supported
practically bv the Montefiores and
the Rothschilds.
British interest in the movement
has probably been largely inspired
by the fear that, without the estab-
lishment of some considerable COM
munity of which both the Govern
ment and the people are dominantly
Jewish, the race will not long sur
vive under existing conditions.
The ideal site for Jewish State
is unquestionably Palestine; for the
fundamental principle of Judaism ap-
pears to be faith in the re-establish-
ment of the Jews in their Promised
Land, and no scheme appears to have
the slightest chance of success, or
indeed of justification, without Pal
estine as it's ultimate aim. It's direct
attainment before the war was i'm
possible, owing to the attitude of the
Turks. Jerusalem is one of the sa-
cred cities of Islam, and when the
Sultan realized that the object of
the Jewish Agricultural colonies was
to secure political mastery of Pales-
tine by peaceful penetration, he pro-
hibited further sale of land there to
Jews, and placed obstacles in the
way of Jewish immigration. The
Sultan's policy was not, however,
consistently anti-Jewish. He is re-
ported to have offered Herzl, in 1896,
charter of Palestine if the Jews
would help to stop the anti-Turkish
agitation then rampant, owing to
some Armenian massacres. Though
the offer was. declined on such
terms, Herzl was hopeful, in 1899,
and again in 1901, of securing
charter of Palestine; but his scheme
was foiled by lack of financial sup
port, and in November, 1900, the
Sultan revived one of his older OBJ
structive regulations and forbade
Jewish visitors to Palestine remain
ing there more than three months.
The Sultan invited the Jews, instead
of forming compact colony in
Palestine, to enter the Turkish EN-
pire in scattered settlements!
The most promising unoccupied
country adjacent to Palestine was
Sinai, and the first scheme (189S),
was tn serve a second Jewish annron-