davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Exhibition Games

ORANGE. Texas March 2t.--
Beaumont Texas league ,.....0 2 I
st. Louis Nationals .........G \ o
Batteries James. Finley ana kcl-
ly, Goodwin, Brown. shcrdell.
lAincs and McCarty Dilhocfor,
ClcmouE
GALVESTON, Texas, March 2i--
New York Nationals ,.....7 . Z
Galveston, TcVas League ,,..,6 10 0
Batteries Ryan, shea, Noight
ana Smith, snyder. knight, McGrcw
aud O'Brlon, Lnpun.
ALEXANDRIA, bn., March az
New York Americans ....,.12 10 0
brooklyn Nationals ..,,.... 2 p |
Bntterles--t Collins. Plcrry and
Hoffman, .Dcvorner; Mamaux,
Mitchell and Miller. Kruegcr.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March a.
y. Y. Natls Isccond tcam) 4
Okla. city Western league. 10
Batteries-- Barnes, Winters and
Honlin. Hafle. Ramsey and Parker.
Same teams meet again here to-
morrow, the game scheduled then
az Muskogeo. Okla being cancelled
by the New York National league
second team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Hinckle Makes Debut Today;
Burke Undecided on Pitcher
!
LDrr-Y Doiley

Another ma jor
league baseball
player has felt
the heavy hand
OF Judge Lands.
commissioner ~
ba aseball. W h O
bent on eradlcat-
ing all evil in
tluenCcs In the
national game IL
welding the big
stick in his of-
forts to clean up
the game. The
latest y lay er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
New First Baseman Bats
in Cleanup First
Game
R. L0WRANCE REPORTS
Enid Outfielder Joins Camp
Erwin and Ed Rafferty,
Shift Positions
uy LARRY DALEY.

D. knabe's Kansas city Blues
aud mmy Burke's Tulsa Oilers to-
dn. ..Uu a three-game series at Me-
.Nu.. park Other game are TO be
f...I tumorrow and Saturday. All
gan. start at 3 o'clock.
r.- Uurkemen are not In good
condition to meet the American as
soy.....I tpssers, three days en-
forced layof due to inclemen,
weather not being conducive to
good condition. However, the squad
managed To put I'm "A good days s
workout yesterday despite the wet
fe.a tnough II was impossible to
tax. '.eld!ng practice.
Hi,ug practice constituted prac-
uc3.t aIl the afternoon session,
and ls 10 Is in the offensive depart
me-. 1t play that the Oilers need
especial raining the inability to get
on trD fiold wasn't such great
handicap.
Built bike Graham.
Walter Hinckle, first bascman
purchased last fail from the Van
couyDr Pacific International league,
got into Oiler livery for the firs,
lme yesterday and made a very good
IMPRESSION, Hinckle Is "a big fCl-
low built along the lines of Dawson
Graham, who guarded that bag for
a time .ast season. Walter doesn't
carry so much extra weight as Ora
ham did however. Hinckle takes
nice cut at the ball, fields inn
pressiycly and handles himself as
though he is "A real ball player. So
well did Hinckle show yesterday
that Burke is starting him today at
first base and in the cleanup place
in the batting order.
Red LowraflCe, outfielder secured
In the winter in trade with the
Enid Western association club re.
ported yesterday morning but did
not workout. The former W. 4. star
Will probably get into one of the
games in the Blue series.
Manager Burke is in a quandary
regarding his pitcher selections foi
today and almost any hurler may
be In there. The inactivity of three
days has held back the moundmen
10 such an extent that 1t is almost
like starting again, and the lads
showing the most stuff before the
game will be today's nominees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Two Kinds. of Arms.

Two hurlers won't get In today $
game and possibly not In the, three
with Knabe's men. They are Al
Holtzhauser and w. Tengen. who
are suffering from kinks in their
salaried whips. Though the arms
OF both aren't in serious condition
Burke vii not take "a chance on hav-
ing either seriously injure his arm.
shifting of Larry Erwin to left
field ana Ed Rafferty, TO right field
and the playing OF Hinckle at first
base are the only changes in the
lineup from that of the Miller games
10 be made by Burke. Following is
the batting order for today as an
nounced last night by Burke:
McGinnis, shortstop; Wuffli, sec
ond base; Bennett, center field;
Hinckle, first base; Thompson. third
base, Erwin, left field; Rafferty,
night field, Ennis and fromm
catchers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
BUSINESS CARDS
DIR. LULU ROSEN
OpurutLwoLouIsT.

VFWTWNTlNVIU
Room, Stsnsberry si0ts south Msia.
Hours p-i9, Ia
Evenings by Appointment
CRoss EYHs srRAtuHTENEp wtrH.
OUT DRUGS OR OPERATIONS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
D0UGHNUT SALE
CLIMAXES DRIVE
Pretty Girls to Remind
Tulsans of the Old
War Times

Dollars for douEhnuts-d dough boys
fOr doughnuts.
Prctty girls will remind Tulsa to-,
day of those times not 80 very many
years behind whom tho dollars Of
the folks At home made II possible
Tor tho douRhbogs and dnughnutH 10
get together overseas. Tho medium
was the Halyhtlon Army and tho
principal actors were the Salvation
Army laarioa University of Tulsa
goods and Tulsa = own viii don over
scas fgp and soldiers' blouse today.
perch "tin iizzic' on khaki-clad nrri
and with doughuuts to otter for dol
lars recall to Tulsa's mind and heart
the service that has cudearcd the
Salvation Army 10 the people ~ the
United states from coast tp coast.
Tho sale of douEhnuts rlimaVcs
the weeks drive for funds for tho
Salvation Army Teams ot girls
from the university, teams furnished
by tha-Rcv. Uolfo Crum. chaplain of
Joe CarHon post Mrs = n. char
bonnet and tho kniuhtH " Colum buH
VIII go 90 tho Y. ". e. 4 M $50
o'clock. odnlp themselves Win uni
forms. " y eniblcms aud Salvation
Army strcamcrs and Ro out 10 nd
vantageous points in the business
districts TO rec that there ~ nobody
IN Tulsa who hasn't hal a chance TO
rive To the AalvAtin Army fund
While dollars for dOughuuts" is tho
slogan ~ the days campaign, dough
nuts will be exchanged for loss than
dollars n the givcr no dcsltns.
" A Bcard director uf the sat
| walton Amy campaign. - offering
! three ptizcs ot candy - tho far
salcswomcn who bring IN tho larg
est sums as q result OF their day .
! work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
SUNDAY PARTY TO
ARRIVE AT NOON
Crowds Expected at the
1;25 Train to Welcome
Famed Evangelist
EVERYTHING IS READY
10000 Converts VIII Hit the
Trail During Meetings,
Workers Believe

Ton thousand people will hit the
sawdust irnil during the six weeks
OF the SUNDAY revival meetings. ac-
,ordipg to expectations of advance
workers.. Ten thousand decision
cards have been ordered nnd II ls
probable that an order may bU
placed for more
Every piece Of the vast campaign
machinery Is IN place. every part
Oiled aud ready to 90 with Tho first
cf"at meeting SUNDAY morning I'm tho
tabernacle. An churches of tho olty
VIII be empty tomorrow morning
ana night. their congregations arc
going 10 hear Billy Sunday. Thorc
will bc many people who viii h" go
ing 80 scrvices In the morning fpr
the first time in % long time. per
haps. they arc going 90 hear Billy
Sunday. The uahcrs had their to-
hcarsal last night for their part IN
tho meetings. letter perfect iu their
part, they nro ready to handle tho
vast crowds that will tam tho tnber
uaCio 10 tho doors, The 500 mem
berE oG the chorus have been ns.
signed to their sentp aud viii lac in
their places for tho first time tOmur-
row morning Everything points to
a great day.
The sunday party VIII not arrive
early tomorrow morning, ne had ut
first been planned. but will get iu at
t:25 over tho Frisco. A great wei
come In being planned for the world b
famous evangelist and reception
committee headed by Judge Dillard
will ho NWellod by scores OF people
who will he eager for IA first glimpse
OF 'ruisns visitor.
Services sunday morning will he
gin az 1O.45 and In the afternoon
NJ ?. While the night services have
bcon pchcdulcd for 1880 o'clock ,he
probability of u packed house long
before the hour sct for opening may
mean that they viii heFiu earlier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
S A MISSIONARY EVENT
Clyitan Ladies' Night H. Taking OF
Very important Aspect

Ciyitans and their ladies VIII not
be the only ones gathered around
the banquet tables on the occasion
VI ladies' night November -. for
men from pGwhuska, Bartiosviilc,
Sapulpa, Sand Springs and Nowata.
who are interested In forming civil
tan clubs in their home towns VIII
be present with members ~ the clubs
at Oklahoma city and Muskogo"
The out -of-towu rueHs nave also
been instructed to bring their wives.
NJ L.. Poundstone, In charge OF or
ganization work aB international
trustee. expects TO further his work
through tho occasion.
The dato for ladies night has been
advanced . week, In order 10 make
possible certain entertainment fen
lures and the attendance of oil mem .
bors The program Will he Informal
the primary purpose being TO make
each Civitan and his lady better ac-
duaintcd with other club members
and their wives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
OVER THE TOP SATURDAY
Believed salvation Army Objective
can IBc ilctciud Today.

"Ovcr the top Saturday is today's
motto for salvation Army Workers.
doughuui girls and Oh with va
reached tomorrow N workcrs. and
enough workers. throw Themselves
whole hcartodly into the task" was
the challenge uf II. A. Beard, n
nance chairman. 10 thosC gathered at
yostcrday's luncheon. I'VE expect
5000 from the doughnut mlu ana
to secure 10000 Is a matter Of COW
crlng the remainder of The territory
liOw the campaign goes viii DO
told At Il luncheon OF all lHborors
for tho army Saturday noon Mt tho
y W. G. 4. Among yesterdays gifts
were 5000 from tho Elks club and
500 from the Delta lodge and an
additional $3.50 from Sand Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
TO HOLD COUNTY MEET
Odd Fellows Planning for Zig Timc
IN Broken Arrow November "a.

when tho first Tulsa county con
vention OF odd Fellows il held in
Broken Arrow November ~. II rs
probable that there viii be several
hundred Tulssus among those In at
tendance. Tulsans are planning to
make tho trip by automobile.
The gathering viii not be Of the
orthodox convention type, but In.
formal and social In character.
There Will be specchmaking in tho
afternoon. 10 be sure. but the rest
~ the day will bo given to a barbo-
cuc, horseshoe pitching tournament
ana similar activities. An attend
auge OF about 1000 Is expected r.
W. Liyesay ~ Ardmorc. grand mas
tor, viii be on hand
Tul4a encampmont No. SO will put
on degree work for tho cncantpments
~ Sapulpa. Bartiesyille. ColIlnsvillo.
pawhuska tonight. Indications are
that the Tulsa degree team, headed
by J. T. Moore, viii have In charge
- class of 100 or moro. When Aurora
lodge OF Tulsa wns about to start
iis initiatory program Wednesday
night dcgrce team from lodge No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
MarthaMansfield'sN d'sNe,UPiCture
"AMan of Stone, ITO Be Shotvn
At RialtO Theater Tomorrow

Martha Mansfield who Ia sched.
uicd TO begin an engagement at the
orphoum theater, In person, tomor-
row, totlinlng an excellent vaudo-
vile bill. will he seen In her new
est picture "A Man ot stone" NJ
the Rlal'O theater starting sunday,
In this picture tho charming film
player is co-starrcd with Conway
Tearle, a local favoritc, and both
players have in ;his clever story,
two roles that enable each to dem
onstrate their versatile talents.
Martha Mansfield is one OF tho
screens foremost artists. unusually
beautiful, most capable and her en-
actment of the heroine in ~ Man
% stone" ia said 20 bc ono OF the
perfect film renditions Of tho year.
1t IN indeed "A happy coincidence
that upon Miss Manfield's appear
nnCe at the Orpheum In comedy
playlet In which she is assisted by
Crane Wilbur, another popular movie
star, tho RiRlto management had
the good fortune to secure for Irc-
release showing, her latest picture
"A Mari OF stone"
This engagement is 10 begin to-
morrow -AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
ADRlFT IN SUNSET YEARS
Aged Couple Hero seeking Employ
mCnt Tending chickens OB Farm

thEfu 'NNil' iltEf FTfFhiUk tsHlUlph@
mcnt Tending chickens OD Farm
Thcir hair powdered with The
snuw pf many gears, two old pco
pic are seeking work ~ any Kind
hero. Thcy are j. M Okcson, 49,.
and h,H wife. GJ, cBat aduft u their
sunset years by au ir0uical fate.
llcIp ~ some Kind must bo had
by the old couple soon for they
have no Income aud their ma"
cash store b. dwipdllug rapidly
Thoir only living child is % married
daughter who 10 employed ln Tulsa
m huusowurk Hud ptartiDal nurs.
INK and who has -four children to
care fot
Two y,ara ago tho Ola couple
sold their rTtlc farm near Mona,
Ark. ana opened u r0omiug house
at MuskoEoc Later they purchasod
another roomiug house. only to
learn Httor year that Il war
heavily morgaEod This fan a
iaw suit lrr them with 300 In
cash compensation for their invest
mont They have bocu unable tu
gct work iu Muskogoc. Bprtiosvillc,
on sp fir iu 1uiaa They told' the
3. W. g.. 4. employ mrut Fcrrctlry
yesterday that they would prefer to
make their homo with family In
The suburbs or on tho farm and
tax, care NJ the chickens. They are
temporarily at i23 south Lansing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Trinity Club Meeting.

on drlllinE developed from FaIt
well drilling, while oil was sue
ccsslvply used ms a medicine. a fuel
and lubricant. Charles W. Grimes,
local OF producer told the Trinity
Mems club at their monthly dinner
Thursday night In u talk on the
beginnings OF tho oil industry lie
also told how John ID. Rockefeller
and other oil kings received their
start. Rev. Rolfc +. Grum painted
a brief picture OF the national
American Legion convention ia
Kansas city. mentioning haw Inn
pressivc was the presence together
OF five such men as Foch. Pershing,
ReaitN IncnneR and nlRE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
WINE GLASSES DEAD STOCK
WIN Not DcsrrAtc Tncm by Putting
Uncm To pIpbcInn tA.

NEW YORK Nov, 4,s-Thin, glls-
teniug wine glasses, hundreds OF
dozens OF them worth thousands OF
dollars, are stored away la the big
hotels OF New York and the stewards
don't know what To do about it
Somc fcw have been sold and
others given to friends Of the hotels.
who. IL was assumed. were able 10
employ the gay glassware aa it was
intended II should he used. hut
prohibition made the glassware use
less for the hptels, most stewards
feeling II dishonvcablc TO past
memories TO Hcrvo ginRcralo and
impotent grape Juice in tho fine Old
wine glnsHes.
A Firth avenue hotel announced
II had written off 100000 an glass
ware at It's after prohibition lnvcn-
tory and others estimated their Idle
drinking accessories at sums almost
aR high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Monday night ls Buddy Night"
at tho broadway heatcr.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Wooleu Remnants

Mail orders for toilet articles should bo ac-
compenled by delivery charges In full. plus
tax OF 1c for each CSC or fraction ehereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

For the beet thesis on a scientific
subject written by a woman before
the end ot tho year a ~ 900 prize
will be awarded al a baltimore col
lego for women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

i03 at Sapuipa Unexpectedly entered
the hall and offered TO stage the
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Dental Preparations
Manicure Needs

Mary Fuller Nail Polish 1000, ssu
Cutex Cutiole Remover. .,,..,, ,4so
CuteK Nall Paste ana
ioNueF ..s...t....s.s ssr.s,.,.s ZBD
CuteE Compact Manicure
Cutex Travelling Manicure
Set ..........-....
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
Turks Are Still Polite

talns still a certain grand manner
which would have belonged to another
age In western Europe or the United
States. He carries himself with dig
nifty, If not with mOdesty.
Deep is the contrast between him
and the soldiers and civilians brought
here by the allied occupation of Con.
stantinOple or seeking trade or adven.
ture.
These tramp up and down the
streets. sometimes sober, sometimes
drunk, depending on the time of
night, elbowing, fighting. swearing,
brawllng. as Il suits their humor.
STEAMBOAT, the Turkish quarter be-
comes sedate place at nightfall,
while Pern. the European quarter,
drops its daylight garb Of trooping
throngs and reckless drivers and be-
comes a city OF immense capacity for
evil. Gambling dens, cafes and dance
halls open and sailors from the fleets
come ashore and declare they "will
not go home until morning."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
Spy
on Red Moves

sations held with German officials,
communists, hotel walters, porters, DO
licemen ON the streets and chauhfeurs.
He was, however, in doubt about
the correspondents opinions regard.
Ing communism and wanted to know
about certain interview with lead
ers of communists who were fighting
near Eisleben.
Communists In Majority.
You made a speech to them and
appeared to have been favorably re-
cejved," he said. "What was your
purpose and what did you sayT'
Assured there had been no speech
making, the superintendent summoned
the chauffeur, who had been employed
by the correspondent In an effort to
reach the communists. The official
finally was convinced the visit was
only for the purpose Of securing lnfor-
nation and that no influence, except
an American passport as identified
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
Everybody in the Central Section
Of Communist Agitation Is
Closely Watched.
COMMUNISTS ARE IN MAJORITY
Police Explain That Their PaIpabIe
Nervousness Arises From the Fact
That the Communists outnum.
Der Them Ten tc One.

Halle, Germany.-The security Do
lice organization Of middle Germany,
which has been the scene of wide
spread BolshevIk agitation and fire.
quent clashes between communists
and government forces, has developed
system of espionage which enables
1t to record tho daily activities Of vir-
tually every citizen and to trace
minutely the movements of strangers.
The latter, however, without excep-
tion, are treated as suspicious char
acters until the authorities are con.
Z WINGED their business is legitimate and
their Intentions honorable. Even with
the most genuine official documents,
the police are not easily persuaded
that a stranger, and particularly q
foreigner, is not bordering deep plots
and dark deeds against the govern
ment.
In the latest rioting here and in
other central German cities, when
nearly 1000 communists were arrest
ed, innocent circumstances often as
sumed q sinister aspect In the minds
of the police.
Correspondent Twice Arrested.
The Associated Press correspondent,
who had been many times examined
by minor officials and Frequently
searched, was twice formally arrested
and subjected to cross-examination
by the superintendent of the district
police forces.
1--WE know all about you" said this
man when the correspondent was
taken before him, and from card he
read the record Of the Americans
movements for the three days he had
been In the district. He knew the
contents of telegrams which had baen
sent in English, had record Of CONVEX
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02

ton, was employed over the rebels.
He then dismissed the correspond
ent, who, however, next day was again
arrested as he entered the local police
headquarters. There followed anoth-
er examination which ended only
when the American threatened to re-
port the treatment he Ind received to
the proper government official In Ber-
lin.
The attitude of the police and their
very palpable nervousness arose. they
explained, out of the fact that the
communists outnumber them ten to
one.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
Greek Queen
Aids Refugees

from becoming q national disgrace.
In consequence of her action 1,0O0,-
600 drachmae equivalent to about
$4,000 at present rates of exchange)
were collected for the benefit of the
refugees and Is additional physicians
were sent to Salonikl.
The miserable condition Of the refu-
gees had been reported to the queen
by Colonel 0lds, the American Red
Cross commissioner for Europe, who
inspected their camp. Queen Sophie
then sent DR.. Theopbanos AggelOpou-
los, an eminent sanitary expert, as her
personal representative to take charge
of the camp. He brought a corps Of
ten physicians. Until that time only
one physician had administered to the
thousands III among the refugees.
There had been no one to look after
sanitation.
Americans Send Aid.
The American Red Cross has sent to
Salonikl Col. Henry A. Shaw Of the
United States army medical corps,
with a party of physicians and nurses
to aid the Greek government In the
care of the refugees. Colonel Shaw
plans to gather 1000 of the orphans In
old French barracks, several miles
from the present camp. where the
children Will be given medical atten-
ton, while food will be furnished by
the Greek government. The expenses
of this work will be borne by the gov
eminent.
Miss Lillian Spelman, a Boston
nurse, Is conducting Red Cross dis
pensary at the camp, where she dis
tributes cans of milk and soon will dis
tribute clothing to the small children.
Many of the refugees were lured by
promise Of rich lands in Macedonia,
but the majority fled from the eau
casus, before the advances OF the Boil
shevlkl and the Turkish nationals I'M
der Renal Pasha.
1000 Die In Month.
The 10000 are huddled together In
barracks which were not intended to
hold half that number. A Red Cross
inspector who visited the camp reports
that disease such as typhus, dysentery
and Influenza is prevalent, and, that
more than 1000 of the refugees died
within a month.
The Greek governor, General Zazlt-
sanos. is In despair, for he expects TO-
600 additional refugees to arrive soon
and says that there are more than go
900 others trying to reach Greece. The
fund appropriated by the Greek gov
eminent to feed, clothe and provide
medical attention will be exhausted
within a month. say the relief agents.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
SPLINTER MARKS FAR NORTH
Little Peninsula Extending Into Lake
Of the Woods In Canada Is
American Territory.

Many Americans have worried about
stubby little peninsula which extends
from Canada into the Lake of the
Woods north of the fOrty-nlnth paral-
lei, which marks the established bound
airy between Canada and the United
States from the Lake of the Woods to
Puget sound.
This small area, chopped Off from
Canada and surrounded on three sides
by the waters of the Lake of the
WOods belongs to the United States.
Disregardlng Alaska, it is the north
ernmost land of the American republic.
No map shows any town or village
in the remote and Isolated region. 1t
appears merely as a trackless forest
wilderness.
Now it is indicated that there Is a
village in this forgotten enclave, for a
post Office has been established at Pc
nasse, and a weekly mail service is
maintaiued. During the winter the
service will be by horse and sleigh
across the ice of the lake.
In the summer n motorboat will be
used.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02
Courtesy About All We Have
Left" Says Rulers Heir.
Official and Wealthy Turk Retains
Grand Manner Which Marked
People for Ages Back.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES contrast be-
tween the manners Of the Turk and
the people of the western nations who
mlngle on the streets Of this ancient
capital IL striking.
Courtesy to a stranger Is a quality
still preserved from the ruins OF the
Ottoman empire.
Courtesy Is about all we have left
and we still try to hold on to that"
said Abdul MedJId Effendi. helr-pre-
sumptive to the throne. who Is himself
model Of quiet kindness and dlstin-
gulshed manners.
The official and wealthy Turk re-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-06-02

A bad habit S the only thing that
can be conquered by giving up.