davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

CHURCH or THE EAzARENE-we,t
Tulsa, 22l9 south Phoenix D. W John
son pastor iI21 south Trenton. Sunday
school at 80. preaching at ~ aud 1880.
young people at 6ib Wednesday prayer
meeting 80. Bible study class Friday a.
7sJO.
CHURCH OF Cop-Tinh and Madison.
v. n. Shipmbn, raa'gr. Sunday school at
. 90, preaching at II and s.
cry MISSION siC East First Scr
vices today at 80 By Rev. 4. Lichten.
stein. also evening services at 7sO or
Tuesday, rhuraday ana saturday.
CHURCH on CllklST-Now meeting In
Ola Tirert Memorial Methodist chIron
building, Main aud Enston. a.. -. La
Gruno. elder, phone Cedar 2G2. sunday
school ~ 10, preaching Of ~ by ". u.
hnls, noted evangelist from So" aataa!c.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Reorganiz.d
Church Of Jesus ChTisD-Tonth and
toSNiS5d. g T. s6oggf1di pastor sun
prayer meeting at 3 =. IN. Wednesday
rcltgin s y. m. Friday.
ASSEMBLY OF o Firth and
I Peoria. sunday school and Bible read.
Ing at 10, devotional aud pastoral service
AT III ~cyanReiiBtiC at 1880. Young people
Tuesday 1850; Biblo study Friday 7 40.
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY Unterdc.
nomtnatiOnaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma.
Northumberland addition, Sunday school at
10, preaching at II and s by supply,
Prayer meeting wednesday evening, biUls
study Friday,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST sixth
and Madison Central ParkD. u -. Dake.
pastor. Saturday service. Sabbath school
1855; misslonary volunteers at a. preach.
ing At H. Sunday preaching at s y. m
SCIENCE Truth CENTER Ev-rJ
Wednesday ut 2 Hnd 5 D.. m. at home 81
Miss Alice keel'T. GlA West Third street
All Interested are welcome.
UNITY CLASS ur Practical Christianity
meeit every sunday and Thursday eve
ming ia superior courtroom, Courth0uHc, for
iho study Of practical ohriariauity and
NE according TO the Jesus christ stand
ara. Health and healing class iu c0nn-r,
ton. You are invited 10 j0in us on tho
road 20 health. happiness and prosperity.
IHEOEpPHlCAL SOCIETY Hrshni
lodge TheoFnphlosl headquarters. room
2l3 Fisher BldK, iln1h East Second. Mem.
bers on Monday. W. j. ZoIlinger, secrs-
tary. Usage kl7l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ey HEN NEWsOME
By r. NEwsoMB


"NoId tho mistake OF making his
opinions rcpcllhnt rather than con-
NluclhE. Many q man has hinderod
tu, cause OF me gospel by ms IN
luul''uu4 hAlAhEulhk N'l inc pupllo
WIZ ''SilN give MN cI'dlt Tor hrlng
HlI''Io even Nh'n ~oli'hHlNo' lll7
r'O"Iu NJ ne certainty counts Tor
more man lhai OF MN VINO sits ny
H"fl''N anu l''H 'hr tnrHlItH OF the
t'ul prevail "unh'ndercd. IL SCENE
mat inc savior likes To have positive
l''n Ivt ms apostles IN an ages
WINE l'' passive man can only count
'h a'''I.,!'a ot m~cmhrIahlp'
WI IhinSs to MI wen.
'"I "If" possessed a very IlNely
niue or the human cdda-
,'"U' some mon can be reached
''"' WIN II'hSAnt words, some with
'"lI'' l~Ihuin'nl' ana others ny an
'rP.' 10" sentiment lie always
,i'"". 'i'' n'l''I way u tohI"unded
WE N''' lA wen as won over me
S'"'p Il' was d~olhutlallc' tie
'""f", 'E'inN every tendency OF the
g,'U,'n To n''gmr a closed corpor-
N''''' "' WIS nc iirpItW lalIh, lie
was '"I ihr b'uilie az wen AS inc
Jew una ~h'"rNrd thai GOD a love
.N,,,,,l,u J." an men u tntt ma
N'' ""' ''"'" ny my
'l'l'l'' '' ,''"" race or cIr'u' roo
,''"l ~" ''l' 'nu neg '"u'y apo
' F't'0 "l .H' lhtils''s 10 Una!
,n''' NL'uIu '' a renee hulll around
'""I'" 90 lhHI no und'elia ni'
nara '''7 ''" ,'t,b IA lh'y I3'
N.' '"'' h"Ih, vl the MOST Pu"rIlu'
"p"I.' nus "l In' Eu"I''l came from
'""'''''" ''"il,'' lH"n "h"'n 'n'I'
H., ne I,iui, EHIlNns 'AnI"pl, IMAM
','n, 'u' hl''H'u Ihty FORGOT
,,t' '1l "',I u~,H'uIlveu INC
u","5a,c '",a 'Iat men shoulu tly
"'N" .H"A 'Iu Iuly" 10 b"V'lh mo
."u'' ''ll,o anu tHHI l'ynlty, t,'H-
n'',,'' 'l'"''f or ing on lh'l,
p,,F "Ht u'PI''n@'" '"' lolln'
n,", "t w ], ."" ne ne 'Hut'oUvu
~ 10 ',"lH nc "tp'9l"hC' or .Nil
IT, "..',,' ''l ,n. UNIT unusl pv
lhul WI" 'uu I,th,I man tho h'I'v
~ u H''u N''nu'i'E on me 'Hul'l
"""NH' no '"u"n' tn't WIN" was
'' '''u't "l "'," ~
NuV' 'u'h'l nan 10 h1l-
'"'i"n IN Its'il'
~'IlpS'tl"h W"''" hoS""S,
l'I' ~ u Gt'a' les"on o. we pehc-
t'ls ol '"'Illl'o anu ne hNchlhB e.
tou'7 OF poIH'cuNoh' ino man VINO
nus an 'aHN uine w me ana eN-
herleHc'H ilt'Ie opposition IN ms plVty
mlH no' .no boou rhailce 10 reiidl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
God LOres the Man
Who Does Things
lesson September IS. Quarterly
npNtCW.

Icsspu ScutcmIs,r q, On,rt,rty
Uc,icv
There is ar,rr,Iv INV other r,,t
of tho Blbl, that is i'm its,If /, moro
interesting study Than inc ltr, and
career az Paul More than any
other man hr Iru,,1 i,rr.Iv i, az
growth ana direction of the early
Christian chur,n' 10 hlm we chlctIy
0Wo 'h' I''l ih'' ino primitive be-
,l'N'I" W'i' Euhfd'd IRON! 'N'"W
lnE pI~'Nln'i1l olhot'd ana narrow
nl'huou' =" MN we emery owe lI'i
me 'uuI'u OF tud'y ls not worse
nlNl1,u an" I'N' spiritual man VI
Nv r"r nc W'N man or great Wlhu'
hoh5lV' un~d'lsl'nd'hB oI ms Fellow
nv'hkS ln' frn3I"uA word h'd had
ne llu "t t''i''I'ai'''l snort SlGnl-
'dh'h7 "l'n jesus appeared ON lht
a''i'' anu pl'N'u i'Nu' Win dogma
'hu ~tl'"'''"' lHu' t'ok up inc
N'lk Nn'l' me- l'li or "a made a
record Tor "nIh spreading the new
s'sP'I anu l'' h''ulnE nus i,l"W
"'l''N''" n''N from lhHIut mo
many "t IN, 'il"t' '"7t't'i hy M
5,''1 OF Wlhu ih'n pitfailuE IT
'ul VIZ WIN W. '"""N ne Wnutd
DC Oap'h'' 'I plouhllhE quite u rev -
W"lIu, 700 IIlhN oI "h"m nave
Juinv" il 'h' u'''l q s'h'ihe or mum
~ good OF the E"sPcl work
ny IuJ''lllb a urge u'tlt' OF l,hAt
"9'''I.l l"I" lh"t' WI" pose 80 I'hd-
no % P'"''o''"E the on
'"Ith'
Mcn Who Do Things.
For PAU vas a militant apogilc
Ho did nothing by halves The
very fact that he compromised on
nothing made him mat much more
the object Of general confidence.
There are two kinds Of Christians
among US ana two kinds OF uncon-
vcrtcd-thc positive character and
the passive one. ~ ia not hard TO
figure out which Of these to credit
for results. Paul began by pcrsc-
cutting the early Christians with "A
virur and zeal that was worthy of a
better cause. when converted he
became easily the most militant and
positive advocate Of the cnuse OF
jesus. Yet Il was all done with an
excellence Of judgment and consist
ency that put the mark of porma-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
CnRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. sCIEN-
list Eleventh ana boulder. sunday
school at 80, services az II. Sub
loct to-day. Matter" Wednesday. eve.
ming testimonial meeting at y o'clock
Public Is invited to an services and Co use
Of reading rooms 900 -JOS Mayo ElAg,
open weekdays from 80 TO . and sunday
aud hOiidayH from Q to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
CmRIsrIAN Cmlnrm-

FIRST CHRISTIAN Nintb ,nd t,,ul.
der Meade butt u,Htpr. ospro tsgs
study phone psagc EttI Hibir school
. .ut Euu'uNurH. al Ertd,s. 90 H.. SERMON
az 10 90 uui t."N. With the yasfnf ir tho
puIuit. Morning subject. Why Am J.
q thIistiaut u,.ninE. 'N,us.y aud Hard
IlmrH
CENTRAL Christian glcuwood.
HON" Gardens %acctiuu. Thomas " Russell.
pastor Sunday a.huul HtNh. Iuucayo,
. 80, preaching ~ aud T3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

First LUTUEENN.Uuh and Liwood.
8. Kaufman, pastor uiblc school at
D Is. Worship uf 90. Th, pastor viii
occupy the pulpit
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri syuodl
Thirteenth and quincy tuuw building
Carl tIrse. pastor. Sunday school at
30. s@cfYlyvs az a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

HOLY FAMILY Eighth and boulder.
John g. hviriug, pastor F.rat mass a'
Q 80 "a m.. children mass and iustruc-
ton at 30 hIrh mans and sermon at 10
evening dcvotluua and inquiry ulaas ~ 4
g. M weekly Wasnoa at @ DO and y "a m.
SACRED HEART-SINt.rnth aud Rock.
ford. tyv, Charles SttulaCrt. rector
services at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

pHINnNTENIAN

FIRST rREsnYrER1AN- Seventh and
Boston. c.. W Kerr. pastor. sunday
school a. e.i5. Warahig q; lo.ss and ~.
Senior cndcsy1r 6.la. Union meeting Of
all Christian EudrHyor societies Of the
FIRST Chrtstipu church. Preaching at
1885 ana .7S0 by br. Franklin @. pnl,
dean Of Tulsa university. Morning sub
ject, studies Tor Every Christian even
ing, Elimination Spells Opportunity"
SECOND PRESHITERlAS - Zuuls and
Archer. The church that shows moving
pictures. W. H.. Murphy lr, pastor. sun
day school VI 9l5t senior cndoavor at
z Junior at Z, sermon by the pastor at
II ana s. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
40 O'Clock.
COLLEGE H1LL-Sevcnth and Colum-
ola mccoy, Kendall, Robert n. Clarke
pastor. sunday school az gf5 rndcav1r,
senior ans intermediate az 7 Junior at o.
Morning sermon BY pastor at ~. No cve-
ming service,
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Cheyenns
and KinE. Charles T.. NowComb. minister.
iu7 West Klug street. Nlblc school At
s.f5; young people at 2, preaching az II
and s..
BULLETTE COMMUNITY-N ortolh
OBullcttcl and Independence. tliaskelD,
w. i. Gsrviu, pastor. sunday school Ht
g:i5. Junior and senior oRdeavor $3.50,
Preaching at IL ana 80. prayer meet
ing at 7 80 "Wednesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Shilo has organized "A national
pawnshop, under the name Of GAIA
dc Credito Popular. which will pro-
vide loans TO workingmen under
conditions ly'a onctous than have
prevailed In the private pawnshops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

pastor H e. s%hortmeycr. sipr,intc7ioat
Preaching every sunday ~ o. aud 2 80.
NEltN MISSION - Ulyuw nul. iu Mriia
schcoIhuusc. y a Whratlyy. pastor. n
lrufty. superintendent. prcaIhiug a
aud 'ao, 'tayor meeting Wyu.csdny
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Calls for Charity Toward Her.
us Mrs. Ncurich liberal?" asked
bolt. well, she always IL giving
away answered Mutt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

FIRST SPIRITUALLY Of =. hall. g o..
IN Rev. Mrs. T. H. Frmmtng. pastor.
Trance lecture by Mines Maltby. Roy
nuids. Moody, Lindsay and DILLON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
q

FIRST INTERPOLATION and Boui-
Yer. y W Atel. pastor. Leslie Miller,
assistant; Fay nurritt Emery. assistant.
sunday school a; eiSo. Epworth league at
GRACE CHURCH Third and Trenton.
IA l.. trabtrcu, pastor. sunday scho6i at
3d. hrworth league so. intermcdiate
s S0i Junior Monuay a. S~"ron by the
pastor at ~ and 1880. Wednesday Is mid
week church day the wumcn's societies
meeting In III, forenoon ard afternoon.
prayer meeting and study class az q.
CIRCUIT MEMORIAL. Fourteenth and
s1Siis,y s5ia'ooIe a, 5s iEp"%"0i,n a, Z.
ddaaSy' az %''WS'"f 'G 81. ts''ifi irs 1'" FREufSsiisay" ' ~
each month "a, 80 SUNDAY preaching
BOSTON AVENUE M. E. s)-Ftnh
sunday school al 5so Epworth senior
SAGLER MEMORIAL M L. s>-wcst
Admiral trarhl and Phoenix. y can
trell, pastor sunday school at 20 Preach.
ms Ivy the pastor az n and $50.
rARKVIEW COMMUNITY - pafkvicw.
G%lenwood. forrest Fields. pastor sun
day school at 40 Epworth league $50
preaching at II and 53O.
CENTENARY CHURCH tM. p. 50 -
Denver and Golden. Harold g. Cooke, pas-
tor. Sunday school $50. Coleman T..
Eche, superintendent; Epw1rth at $50
ards first Monday niEht each month Pei.
luwshtp niyht Wednesday. lunch Tor 4ly,
followed hN short Worship period aud
Sunday school training class. W. NJ s..
Thursday afternoon.
ROSE UILtaMafylund Gardens. north
Of cemetery sunday school At TO- Junior
league at .. lullra aid at 40
Thursday Preaching oVcry second sun
day BY Rev, Prince.
BETHEL CuURCH=5i2 North Hocb-
ford. Rev Robert AlHpnuEh, pastor, CTS
west Twelfth street. sunday school at
10, Epworth league, $40. preaching at
II and 730. idwco prayer meeting
Thursday 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL ,N. y. Col) -
Frankfort and E.-'on. n. y. Johnson.
pastor. Sunday school at go Epwortn
6 80, preaching az - and g..
brown CHAPEL e., NJ. c. - S07
North Frankfort. Rev, }. II. McClain,
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ANY Old Thlng VIII Do.

Meet any nice men at the sum-
MGR rcsnrt2' Certainly. At a sum-
mor resort all men are nice.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Il

"Your cook has left, hasn't she?"
Yes, but she has given us a splen-
did recommendation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

what IL the hardest thing about
skating when you're learning2"
"rhn Ice. "-nnatnn Trhnscript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Needed in M BUSINESS

poutiBt-'t think III remove the
nerve patient-'Don't do thai,
DOCTOR. I'm a book agent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Raisin Pie

Raisin Pie
AsH aye qEiokly rsjroshsd al HiOht
by a dcsssrt i,ko tbs.
2 cups Sun Maid Seeded
taiEius
? cups water
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon sugar
l tablespoon corn starch
wash tho rNisins. put IN
saucepan with I cup cold water
ana bring slowly 60 a boil Adl
sugar salt and cOrn starch.
which has been mixed with I
CUP cold water Boil 8 minutes,
add lemon juice. Pour In pie
an which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover, brush
TOP with cold milk and bake IN
moderate oven untii brown.
An measurements Tor these
recipes arc level
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Thc most inHidiouH TEN ptatlOns
ONE To the modern mar through
business. That liz not the fault OF
business. either, but an evidence of
the OF the ev!! Il IN find
ing some agency apt to corrupt any
special type OF man. Every man
has some kind OF temptation that
viii most easily cause him To stum-
BILE. Let non of us brag about our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

his lusty appetite, Just so no reflections on
the working out OF communism have been
sufficiently dismal to check his hearty opti-
mism.
Mulberry Sellers himself was obviously no
cheerier than Mr.. Vanderlip, no more in
vulnerable to the blight Of hard realities.
It Is easy to sneer at this poise OF spirit,
and yet no one can deny its worth in many
tight place.
A particular test of its inspiration ut this
moment has been provided by Comrade
krassin the somewhat canny trade agent In
England for the Bolshevist Government
Tucked away in an interview secured from
this legate by the Petit Parisien Is the
parenthetlcal observation that the immense
concessions secured from Russia by Mr..
Nanderlip are not Operative, he not having
deposited the forfeit money
Apropos of this ruling II would be patron
izing to extend sympathy toward Mr.. Van
derlip. His portfolio of contracts may be
worthless, but the simon pure ardor OF cx-
ploitation Is difficult to suppress!
Mr.. Nanderip need never be really
stranded. He has already demonstrated his
worth as a first rate publicity man. Some
thing like true art is required TO advertise
with even 1.-THE Of his brilliancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
MORE PULlRACKISM!

IT'S just what might have been expected.
i The kickcrs have begun to kick; the
pullbacks are growing vocal.
II somebody from the Middle West or
Pacific Coast, where they do things differ
emily, had CHANGED to be present at the first
public hearing on the proposed Delaware
River bridge site at Franklin Square yes.
terday afternoon, that person surely would
have felt that the board of engineers who sub.
mitted the plans bad been guilty of some
crafty scheme TO outrage tho citizens of
Philadelphia and Camden instead OF out
lining the finest piece Of progressive con
struction ever offered in the history of tho
two cities.
The arguments advanced against the plans
were primarily individual and most of them
had been fully anticipated and disposed Of in
the report Of the engineers. 80 there Is no
serious likelihood that any Que OF these
objections will block the fulhlment Of an
Improvement that will work incstimable
benefit to the 5000. 900 persons who reside
in this METROPOLITAN center.
But the incident is interesting chiefly as
another exhibit of the petty and essentially
selfish spirit which hns held back progress
in this community throughout its history.
There never was large public improve
ment of the character of the bridge which
did not adversely affect some few individual
interests But proper administration usually
can remove or relieve any real hardship
involved and still serve the only rule that
ought to count, and that is the greatest good
OF the greatest number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily TALKS With Thinking Phladelphion Subjects They
KnoW Best

enormous natural facilities and resources of
these countries will be developed.
First class men to act as agents will be
the most effective means that business men
here can adopt to secure business In these
countries. They must know the customs,
the language and the requirements of the
people. They must know the seasons for
things. They also must make up their minds
that they cannot make enormous profits to
begin with, but must be satisfied with COM
missions if they are to meet the prices of
their competitors and eventually work up
ing business.
"The people of these countries are, how
ever, susceptible to new things il they are
shown to them. They are often quite sus.
picious and always buy from samples.
Progressive Methods Win
Progressive men have succeeded in in
Producing modern agricultural machinery,
the movies. electric fans, talking machines
win records in their own language, player
pianos and, until prohibition, American
beer. All these things proved immensely
popular with our foreign ncighbors.
There are many things that they should
have; Many Of the big cities do not have
telephone systems, electric lights, tram cars
or modern sewage systems. There Is con
siderable room for the development Of mo
tortruck transportation despite the fact that
they are not unknown over there. Level
headed, progressive emissaries. however
are the hope of the business man II he is
70 make his trade with these countries the
big thing that 1t ought to be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
A CHANCE FOR REFORM

MEMORIES of how not to- -do-it may be
AVA proftably summoned by the Board of
Education in It's financial efforts TO advance
the school building program. The school
bond hotation Of last fall was miSerably
bctched at the outset and only an eleventh
hour awakening of public spirit crowned the
campaign with eventual success.
The lesson Of the past is well worth re-
calling at this time. when the Finance Com
mittee Of the board is authorizing the
placing on sale of SO 900 900 of the 5000.
600 bond issue for the erection Of new Struc-
lures and the repair of the existing physical
equipment
The bonds will be introduced into the
market on August |. There is ample time
in which 10 accord the undertaking its due
measure of publicity Anything Ike repe-
tition of the old soporfc methods which came
so close to obstructing the salary increase
program would suggest that the bonrd has
been Bourbonized
An excellent chance is at hand to prove
that such an ntimation is unfounded.
There Is no real reason why this loan for q
vitality important public purpose should not
be success IL the responsibilities of the
situation are energetically graspcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
A FAMOUS COLLEGE

nNHE Pennsylvania Military College at
= Chester, which Is celebrating its cen
tennial this week. was founded and con-
Quoted as Friends school for thirty years.
1t was changed into a military school after
st came into the control of the late Colonel
Theodore Hyatt, Presbyterian, WHO in.
troduced military drill because of its disci.
plinary value.
All this happened In Wilmington, Del
IL was not until 1862 that the school was
moved to this State. first to West Chester
and later to Chester. II originally occu-
pied the buildings now the home of the
Grocer Theological Seminary. but soon
after new buildings were erected for its Use
1T has expanded since its origin in VIII
nrington until it has become one of the best
institutions, Of it's kind in the country
Many distinguished men are on it's list Of
graduates. Mr.. Harding, who received the
degree Of doctor of laws from II while bc
was In the Senate. was 50 impressed with
The character Of the work done that he said
II he had several sons he would send tlIem
all there. General Pershing will receive tho
degree of doctor Of military science this
week, and he is probably the most distIn
suished professional soldier TO be honored
by the college. General Pershing will CON
sider that he is receiving more honor than
ne 10 comforting when he accepts the depren
sGovernor Sproul very appropriately will
! be present at the centennial exercises and
he does not speak Of the great work that
as been done by this and the other coll
ieges and universities Of the State IL will
not pe Tor lack of abundant material from
which to draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
HUMANISMS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PJy

EUGENE MEYER, head of the War
- Finance Corporation, used to worry a
good deal because he could not make a
speech. John Eversman, who used to be
secretary of the Republican Congressional
Committee and before that was secretary
assured him by telling how Mr.. Mckinley
met the same sort of situation.
Ihe congressman appeared before the stu
dent body of the University of Illinois to
make speech on Modern Business" He
began in this way:
This is a good speech. The figures In it
are inlhe put the oratory Is that OF my
secretary, Mr.. Eversman. 7 will read it,"
As h" progressed he put a great deal Of
enthusiasm into delivering the mounting
periods; Whenever one of these scared
gracefully to the heights and painted a sun.
set glow or fingered the heartstrings that
are attunoa to country love. Mr.. McKipIoy
would pause and interject an aside to the
didn't he,"
This unique treatment Of the subject made
very favorable impression on the audience,
1t was honest.
There were round hundred men who
wanted to become First Assistant Secretary
OF war and help John W. Weeks run the
business end of that fighting department
procurement being the big task. FINALLY the
post was given to Colonel Jonathan Mahcw
Wainwright. of New York City. n LAWYER
with good military record.
1t will never be known on the outside who
was inc second most likely candidate, for
the post hung in the balance between two
men for weeks This second man was beoJ
OF big business organization, He lost NOT
through any fault Of his own, but because
the Secretary was himself not LAWYER and
therefore. felt that 1t would be wise tn boyn
man who was as his first assistant
Charles Evans Hughes, il is remarkod
over nt the State Department.. is tho 6rst
secretary since John Hay TO wcor a hcord
II is also remarked that there is a somc-
what striking facial resemblance bot,raou
these two men who have come IN nrosido
over the Governments premier denor,no,',
Hay, undoubtedly, gained moro ronut"t,n,
as II statesman than any other man os thin
generation to hold the post TO Hughes
probably, has come the greatest opportmnit"
Hughes II is said, has II better chancn -
writing his name high in world stntcsmon
snip man any other man in the world tnGo,
He is taking the situation very scrinnsly. T..
giving every ounce of energy no has w. u; 10
When Mr. Hughes Is asked tn mni,o
speeches on public 0ccHxionS he ,Iccli',of'
positively. He hasn't time for il Wbnm b.
is asked to grant interviews, to apncnr s"'
cially, his responses are lust as positivnI,, IN
this job aud will not be diverted, -