davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Abbott 4 WEIGH, gao Robinson
Building
Adams & Walker, $40 kennedy
Building
Ben o. Angel, 3l7 Robinson Bldg.
John Barrett 20s Robinson Hldg
& NJ. Bell 51l Daniel Building
". r. Bennett, 21l Cole Building
Berry Hart co, 2Ol Palace Bldg.
Blair Bros. 617 Unity Building
". o, Brockman, 2l2 Security
Building
LcsMe Brooks, 4O7 South Boulder
!. a. Brown, 51Oh South Main
Leo ]. Brown. 6 Turnor Building
!. G, Campbell, Al Security Bldg.
city Realty Investment CO.. . Ne
braska Building.
Theo. COX. 500 Daniel Building
E, G. Cunniugham 2l0 Palace
Building
Exchange Trust Co. "A East Third
street
The Fleetwood Co, Gil Daniel
Building
NJ. J. Glass & CO.. sl9-A South
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
p,r>

Dandy Groom modern duplex almost
new. rent $50 per month. close 900. cast
side. price > ooo cash.
SiV-roow modern duplex close iu. cast
side. nvvlN decorated and painted. nice
arrangement. good we'll. east front corner
lot ON paving. handy to car Tine. rental
value 500 immediate possession. d bat.
gain.
Eirut-room modern duplsy. east sIuc. osk
floors. ivory finish. huui.W features
basement and gear garage. extra largo
.oi ou pavement, rented Tor $40 pct
month
CLASSY s.rlou, modern dupI,v. close u.
month side. ulrr decorations and couvou.
icutly arranged tuIl basement aud cnst
front. ON pavement. ruuted Tor 500 utr
month. Usage 7s5f bohs.
NADON INVESTMENT ,p.
$3.50 Security Bids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

\, H. Harris. 2i9 Security Bldg.
r. G.. Holloway. Sii Daniel Bldg.
g, T.. Hart, 320 Kennedy Bldg
J. G, Mitchell. 703 Kennedy Bldg.
". G. Leonard. $40 Kennedy Bldg.
M, 8. Lucas. $50 Kennedy Bldg.
T.. l.. Roop, 20S Cosden Bldg
Il. W. Pratt. 800 kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

l., r. Roth, eos Cosden Bldg
Bob Reddin, POS Cosden Bldg,
T. NJ Ham, 500 Ke1nrndy BLDG
l.. q, Melonc, $50 Kennedy Bldg
G.. r.. Miller. POS Goshen Building
Il. y. Downing, POS Cosdon Bldg.
X, e. Hadon. 2l9 Security Rlds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
AcRE GARpENs. one. fourth. one.hal

ACRE GARDENS, one. fourth, one -hstf
aud one acre tracts, $50, 500 and 500
cash down on the respective tracts $40
and SIS per month payments, per cent in
terest prices 1875 10 s. 500 close In, north
side. rapidly developing neighboThood ,
good water and gas, good road; let u'
show you these beautiful tracts L. q
Cunningham, 2iA-lb Palace BIDS. osagn
467o-bb2
TEN ACRES of good land, n miles north
Of Tulsa on hard surfaced road, one
good producing OIL welt, one MULE 10 post -
office, good Tor chicken ranch or truck
Box -, Owasso, Okla. price 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

n. NJ Anderson, 2lo Security Bldg,
6. L. Benedict, EOS Co4Ieh DldR.
j. Il. Bruce, 32O Kennedy BLDG
Max Campbell, $50 Kennedy Bldg
Bob Collins. $40 Kennedy Bids.
G.. NJ Douglass, 219 Security Bldg
q. G, German, 2l9 Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


.tnI tnn
5000 .,,.,i
NrEuN v.It' t''utN '''N ''"NH'
fr.I..U. t,U - Wv"
KttDu ..iIr u .NH l' .'
...,.,,, '''''' '. '''' ''
vI.Ir, IIst.," .t'' 't'. '''NH.
r4ra b.l.,...t.' ." ''.' ''' t'
,.rafrI'tI.t nh ',h ''Hi
uHIrI q San. ',t, -.''. ''HN
,.,.t,.s,,.,., ..'h
nov. '.,, ,"...W. fN'' ''sh ui'hu
utfpurhUut ,.,t' tt''I, ~ '..''' aIl
usntU. r..I ..t' '',"',. We,
NpHf f.t.... vt.. ".,
NYrU. ur.r s.s.n t.u . ".l
51e'.
sIHhu tN.tI t... l...
mhuts. IU.i .r I.,t,.'. ~, t'..
room .,U rl., .,. rr,. ul'"' ,'s'
iufrs. t..urU Ul.r. tHs .s BE- brand now
humu priced tH stu 4i fl.bu. y\h,.iar
Investment ,u. 'UHar Hq.
Ci. .ARsN Nttk, .Ut.Nt,t,V. ,.
uaA fIa1,. fnf.Ygt.,i 49, w., "u,''.
handsome n.ff .r f..t,,,' ] ''',,. '
dtI,,vat. b,at IoIatInr rl1't"N, |t"'
l..oo down. taIff sons phuuo Daagr
D,ah.
a UNNGNfN -t, t...,. ,,..t,,.. t....... ..
snutI 4Of. ,..i.., ''l' N'.'' ""
business property $4,000. $3.50 cash.
balance to suf n o. RebhoIy cali
'Sut" go or 'spre ltot
g. npu .,.k-tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

"a o9e-Four pleasant rooms.
NlN .is-r. second floor. nice quiet couple
r.rt tl5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

80 ACRES Of the finest river bottom
laud, about "a miles south Of the city.
on paved road. and paving going IN on
snothar side Of IL. just right for one TO
only S7bO, good terms. You can double
your money and more on this qulcf.
Usage 1881, room ., Nebraska bldg, c.
X Leslie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
PEAL ESTATE FOR REM.
rtArs AND APARTMENTS %
lay ni.,Nsw s"a aoyI Eoqd 1do,ns l1sI,d and
nn'A .of back porch; basement tot
H'. o., rput call psaEe a-t

SFWIY nriLL ss,S seygr b.. ben 9,1ss1 q,gapii% So
isrse rooms ana o"t"' "''' t''"''' Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

20 ACRES on Albert Pike paved road
4-ruom house und large barn and out
buildings, very fertile soil, price $4,000,
Cedar 2Gl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

HAVE HRANp nov bungalow ,o Sacred
Heart dtsN''I. VII accept lot ur rn.
cured notes In part payment can owner.
1850 DOWN ana SO pcr month Iaudlrs
four rooms and bath iuN size lot. good
ls right Fred "a LIndcr 4 co.. gas
Robinson Bldg. phones Usage l7lt ANA
5775.
HILLCREST $500 rsru buys aIK room
modern bungalow corner lot. Only
t5.750. osag" sa. g.. D.. Barrett Blis,
B'dg.
VICTOR s 81 200 caHh. balance month
ly. buys fvo room, modern. east front
bungalow, Immediate possession. only
5000. Osage Aa.
SEW sIN room modern bungalow. only
$1,000, tLo0o cash. 6sage a7o7 Il.
BARGAIN Ten room. modern Epart-
mout large basement we'll only 81 300.
easy terms. Usage a70f
NOTlCE-To AIN real estate dealers that
Pickering Harm have exclusive sale
~ my property 2252 T.. Eighth FOR 20
days Mr. e. A. Berry,
modern bungalow. two-car garage.
solid cement drive, native stone wall, fun
set awnings. Price l5,lbO. 1900 Block S.
Elgn. Inquire 200 ~ Fifteenth
Look LOOK LOOKi
$3.50 cash buys this beautiful 5-room
modern bungalow on pavement. restricted
residence section % city, living room
across front breakfast room, attractive
mantcl and fixtures ali very largo rooms
phades so with house, basement. fuil size
hot, priced az 1850 today only. Wheeler
Investment 90. Cedar g92.
SEW 2-ro"m house corner lot. two blocss
from paving $1,000, half cash. Usage
slC.
FIVE ROOM MODERN ON paving. nine
blocks from Fourth and Main fur quick
A-la AL'sO' terms CsaEe s!L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

FIVE ROOM MODERN ON paving. uiuo
blocks from luurth and Main. fut quick
S4la 1L1sO, terms. OsaEe s!L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
WANTED-TO RENT

HOUSE Wanted 10 rent close In on $.
boston. can Usage 1856.
WANTED TO REST T--'ouple desires five
Ia sryou-room modern bungalow, uufur-
uishcd, on paving south side, Usage
6El2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

We WILL sell q good. rvc.acrc tract.
wen located and fenced with nov
s%ui room piast"rod house, Tor only
$1,000 Terms ot only s. SOC cash baI.
ehce 'loo per month. VIII take q good
Ford instead Of cash as rrst ra,n7,nt
Mr. Purdy Usage SOC '''''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Ftve-ruou modern. or
q. pavement near car line. Cau e23 s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

T|W 4 T---- nm I'M m ---- :
cast pert of Town win ue,, ..,ar garago
md t,,', I.r,e ,,,o,,,s t,ndsrr ,,., g.r,,,,. .
thia be- an elegant locator. hsautiful lot
Uitb rI,pfy ,f n,tutsl sbpdc terms ..fl
80" l""t ,., 800
,ed,r tt
,,,,,H..,.,, ,.,.,..
ro,,, Ga'.,,,.,'t ritus1r. .,t,re fru,t
tr.,s u,.,siyo i,t. Er.p,b d,,t. ptr,
rsr,o srJ f,ytUrss Mi sell uus t,r
sos-''' N"''''' '"''''''''"' w" '''"'
$3.50 CASH. balance ON EASY term. e.,s
b,,pd r.,y a coon, b,,t,..t,,,. ,, 4. g,,t,','.
oaE nnors brtit.in c.bin,ts' r,ant.l' tsrg,
back porcb can l." uaed es srnspinq popcS
this is real buy at 1880. cali cedar
1921.
IULLCREsr BUNGALOW Most beautiful
corner six rooms breakfast room
hardwood floors gstagc elegant dccuru
tpns. price rs right $3.50. $3.50 down.
haltf Sons. rhono cedar q.
EtNt Room Mnbt.uN N.,t.t ......
fuu int. gn,j l,,,t'nr 80, sIt a. "ao
81 500 c,sh o.,ec siG ''''''
80 80 ''h' ,''' ..-....-.
SOUTH SibE--puly $4,000 buys this five
rooms, bhN'heh, 'ninhnailoh iurnhcct ~
s-car garage solid drive living room
| across rom, ftonoh d2ors. eleghni inantcl
iirs, rioso, l ''al W"'u W"'u ''vu'
'rt,t i, pi,ntts v, ,lps,, iuuiI'N, 'hSl
| ~ ,,,,,., ,yh.oir t, tI " ,,'.I N",ln
2se. ''' '''"'
Fph SALE ny OWNER six room east
| .,,,,ha "u''I''"" ", uauuy .H,A,on on
Sico I.H 'n3ls az thtoughoui
| ,no,,s t,, ,,,i UI''' A." ,a',ur,s' ,s' n,,e b'u
r"ol.s ,,i.,s.. on s3u,h IN ARG from potch with
lot with frult trees. walks an IN "rc
| block from car line Lincoln .cbnoi ais.
| tr!rt: viii goIl for 81 500 win 81 400 ,sst
| down call owner cedar ta.s ''"
| $3.50 DOWN New B room, b,,,r,i..,. ,,i,
| bath, modern. priced tight fnr o,trl
| sale. would consider taking in rlsst la
! =. Dahlstrom 4 Co, 22g cole Bldg Usage
yos9,
g. room bungalow. 2.car garsgr. 49,
| only 81 400. al 0OO ,ash y - nI,t,ti ~,
Osagc 977i-97IG
,,,,n -. =.
\, room onngalow wiz be finished about
| i'iICh.r caht,a, oaN llo3is' hullt IN
| b,o,'sho,,t uueu pain modern
| Nndoo hice intutcs IN, sewer az paid out
| - ~. ~, J,l,g Hi.'' IhtVe blockE IulHa
| iino 'nN',V,,, 10y, az ChpuIps httrurha u
| 49,, "at ,hhpo, ~. OF liut ana
rrash "a S", y9p,y uVVty to'oV, win sl.Goo
| 49,, n,,t, ,,, a, hayinehlS' " lhH
| gou, piaus. rnoilt ,lsase .e9s-di owner.
| FOR SALE~-SiE -rOoh modern brick
| mousse oak floors, creeping porch and
~ oemenied basement cornerr.lot, 7OS
incest homes in Neosho; leaving city.
| WALKING DISTANCE b-room madam
| duplex bungpinw; having paid sb"pt io,
| $500, $500 cash. r. j. pboian o.ss'
MS = p,,,,,.,- -,
| t,,,,a,,a - 80 D"p.L,. he", .st"' and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ABSTRACTS or TITLE
SMITH 4 SMITH

sN room modern house. pay 5000 20
GOO down cast side preferred, close 10,
Phone psasD tliJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
LANDS AND FARMS roR SALE a.
OKLAHOMA
MINNESOTA

We have some very attractive small tracts
ot land on the lakes In Minnesota from
40 To l60 acres. on time payment plans. ~
per acre cash ana six years to pay rest
DIX per cent interest on deferred pay
u,utH, Tor fishing camps ana hunting
lodges these cannot be- pquslod from iit
90 $22 per acre, plenty ot timber on land
Co build huts with
THE NESBtTT 90.
tOJ SECURITY BLDG,
Phone bssgD GbGl.
Residence. Usage H69S n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
YADON INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Phone Usage 1854 -50SS
2tS-t0 Security Bids
CHOICE BUILDING
LOTS
PRICED RIGHT

Choose one now FOR that home
Corner North ElWood and
Fourteenth, east front, ,..... t2.300
Corner North Cheyenne and
Fourteenth, cnst front $3.50
Corner South Zunis and sixth.
cast front uillcrcst. ..... $3.50
Corner Tacoma and Brady,
east front. parkhill ........ t23Oo
Corner North Denver and Flf-
teenth. 10O-ft. .............f3.5oo
i40O Block South Peoria
1O0-ft. .................. 400
1900 Block South Rockford t2,S00
i4OO Block North Elwood O., 81 500
1900 Block North Denver. ...,S 200
1909 Block North Denver. $3.50
500 Block South Xunis, east
front. Hillcrcst ........... $1,000
East sixteenth Street Terrace
Park addition ,........,.,t $1,000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
CoURTEsAN OF LOWLY ORIGIN
LADY, Hamilton Rose to High, u
Anomalous, Position, Solely
Through Her Great Beauty.

Lady Hamilton, who, during the
latter part of the Eighteenth century,
was world figure. and whose artiV-
flies did much to change history. was
born of a blacksmith and cook. the
fine was to come when she was hed-
fellow with the queen of Naples. ana
close friend to kings and princes. as
we'll as the wife of the British ambas-
sador to Italy. and mistress OF the
great Nelson, but it was as Emma
LYON that she began her career OF
mastering power and authority by FER
woman's beauty and wiles.
While walking along the street at
the. ace of sixteen she saw an G!d
schoolfellow in the hands of a press
gang that was about to convey him
aboard a British ship bound for forced
service. She went to Captain Payne
commander of the ship, and begged
his release. The captain asreed-on
a condition. The girl accepted it ana
gave up her honor to save her friend.
The captain paid dearly for his act
shortly afterward. as the young BEAU
tv went about the town charging up
bills of enormous amounts. and he
was forced to settle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
Thermometers Grow Old.

Even thermometers become 0id, and
consequently .Iaccurate With age. mer-
curia instruments reading too high
and spirit instruments too low. In the
former case the bulb appears to
shrink, thus forcing the quicksilver
too far up the stem. This gradual
shrinkage is supposed to be due to the
fact that the eXternal'preSsure on the
bulb may be considerably higher than
the internal pressure. the air IL; far
as possible having been removed be-
fore the glass is sealed.
On the other hand the spirit ther-
moneter is sealed With the bulb COW
cred in freezing mixture, in order
to lock up in the glass rs mach az as
posSiblc Tie instrument thus stats
with the internal pressure which in
time appears to be reduced either by
expansion of the glass under The in
ternal pressure or by leakage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1861 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hats During
Religious Services.

About 1861 an agitation commenced
TO have men remove their hats in
churcll-Pepys makes gentle fun OF It..
The custom was first TO remove the
hat to cover the eyes in prayer, and
later ii was taken off altogether.
The introduction Of the wig helped
the custom-for it proved difficult TO
keep ones hat on over 4 touSled
mass of false curls This also led to
large hats with plumes going out or
style.
Then. instead Of wearing hats in
doors, men went to the other extreme
and often carried them in their hands
when out of doors. The PurltanS IN
England continued to wear their
broad-brimmed hats. however, indoors
and out.
Men,; hats and clothing were
charged with the French Revolution !;
wigs went out, and then with the rise
of Napoleon. dress became military
in style. In 1915. during the Restora-
ton period. arose the "stovepipe hat
and brneches. ut the same time be-
gan to be worn to the ankle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
How Old Arnor Was Made.

Ancient arnlor cost money. 4 COM
plete iron suit of exclusive design
might stick" the purchaser for as
much as $1,000. which was a great
sun. in those days. Raronial gentle
men. however. had tlieir own frofeS-
sl0nal armorerS To turn out Such
metal garments. The common soldiers
went TO battle with nothing better TO
protect them than leather jenkins and
steel caps. Recently samples were
taken from dozen of ancient pieces
and nut through q chemical and micro
scopical examination by experts in or
der to find out something about how
the stuff was made. 1t was found
that all the pieces thus tested were
made from very pure wrought iron.
converted into steel by the old "remen-
tation" process. The original iron
WAS produced much like our modern
wrought iron. 1t was carhonlZed.
hammered into sheets and the sheets
welded together. The whole was
then hammered into shape while heat
ed and plunged into water. thus pro-
ducing the final hardening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
Pioneers Prairie Bunk.

The necessity of finding a more con-
ycnient and comfortable place than
the ground upon which to sleep pro-
duced the prairie bunk" This one
legged hedstead, now piece of farnl-
ture of the past, was improvlSed by
the pioneer in unique manner. A
forked stake was driven into the
ground at a proper distance from the
corner Of the room and upon it poles.
usually of hickory. were laid reaching
from each wall. SheSe poles, where
they touched the walls, rested in the
oreninss between the logs or were
driven into auger holes Upon these
poles Stats of clapboard were placed,
or linden bark was interviewer from
pole "a pole. Sometimes an 0ld-faSh-
Toned "cord bed" was made by using
basSwonG bark for the cord. On TINS
framework the housewife spread her
straw tick or piled the luxurious
mound of he- homemade feather bed.
Such a sleeping place was usually
known as Il "prairie bedStead," but
sometimes it was called "prairie
raScal."-Mildred ]. Sharp, in the Pal
impSest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

ternal order or social club. iInHng
his best entertainment; with ni2l :am-
ilv, his books and his friends. IL pol
iticS he was lifelong Democrat. His
religious atiiliation is the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. He has new
er paid attention to athletics, but he
enjoyed horse back riding as means
of exercise and relaxation. lis pvh
lie services have been largely i: the
line of efficient and fruitful efforts to
improve the streets, secure and ni;tln-
tain public utilities, keep schools of
his town to 4 high standard and to
strengthen the church with which re
was identified. He was quick to see
the merits of case and ne stated his
views concisely and convinc!ngly.
Though never attempting to force
his opinions upon others, he was free
to state his convictions at suitable
times, and he did so without regard
to their effect upon his popularity.
When they were in the right, he was
always ready to take the part of the
weak, and he cheerfully commended
good conduct of the obscure and un-
known.
On December 81, 1891, Judge Gage
was married to jamie, daughter of
Capt. j. Lucius and Margaret Hemp
hill CASTOR, thus becoming allied with
some Of the oldest and most highly
honored families in the South. Of
their seven children, five are living.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
"Passicn" Here Next Week.

The widely heralded super-drama,
/"Passion," starring the famous Con-
tinental actress, Pola Negri, will be
shown at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday. 1t is claimed for this pro-
duction that it marks 4 new mile
stone il the/dpward and forward pro-
gress of the photoplay art and it has
aroused considerable interest on the
score that it offers some technical
perfections long sought by producers
the world over.
The story concerns the rise Of a
little French milliner to place OF
so much power that she rules a king
and through him nation. As viewed
by envious eyes, this remarkable hit
tie woman was merely heartless
cerature bent on gratifying her whims
of the. moment. Her influence over
the king was described in ribald Ian
guage as thing of shame, but as is
revealed in the course of stirring
events thic notable figure was not
without her virtues, although she is
frankly burdened with a proclivity
for many follies. The concensus of
opinion among those who have seen
this picture is that the former MILL
ner held the heart OF the king cap
tive not by coarseness and debsuch-
cry, but by her youth, her beauty,
her simple spirit and the natural gay
ETY. of a young and gracious girl.
And her attitude in deserving her
sweetheart of lowly days is not Who'll
ly devoid of redeeming qualities
since she consistently and persistent
ly befriended him, with more than a
degree of mere friendship, through
out her career as a power behind the
throne. She was wilful, capricious
and spoiled, but there is great doubt
as to whether or not she could be de-
scribed as the depraved monster in
skirts such as her enemies branded
her. And, speaking of her enemies,
they finally grew to numbers includ-
ing the whole populace of her native
country and the result was q revolu-
ton in which she was the main and
central target. Her position becomes
pathetic and ultra dramatic because
of the fact that her one powerful
friend died just before the wrath OF
the people manifested itself in a
startling manner Of revolt. The fall
of this extraordinary character is
quite as engrossing as her rise had
been and her prayer for only one
more moment. Of life when she is
doomed comes ss most striking eli
max.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
Recipe for Good Memory.

EoSe, the "HrrulouS domestic. ran
give Won facts nf MISREPRESENTATION
al dramatic. ScandalouS-ri@lit off the
bat without moment hesitation.
"How do YOU manage TO remember
all these. things, Rose inquired her
employer the other day.
Then Rose came back with the III
fallibie rule for memory training.
"Ill tell We. ma'am,' says she. "Ail
me life never lie I've told. And
when We don't have TO be taXin yer
roemory to be rememberin what We
;pld this ene or that ore or fow W
,syniairec this or that Y. dnn't H' r.
war,; i: ard 1t lasts ye: good g; IeW.
forever"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
"SAD5AIH Day Nc; SUNG:i I
Modern Writers Display an Amazing
Carc!cssness in Thci:' hisuse
of the Words.

In English thrr" is not more drf1-
mite word than sabbath l@t il u used
with IN an,aZjn" rarclr>Sn"SS AZ Il
Synonyln for Sunday. The writer's and
tr:,nSlninrS of The New Testament use
sabbath correctly. says d writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is always Hebrew and in no in
stance l.. it associated with the New
Testament tii>ncn>atinn-'oW univcr-
sally known as Christianity. indeed
the apostles were severely rchuK"d by
the Jews for breaking the sabbath.
Christians cannot break The Sa!,hHth,
for they do not have it to break.
Sabbath and Sunday are observed
on separate days. hut this is not nee
pSSary, as astronomy shows that the
identity of days from year to year is
impossible: since the year ANA day
are incnmlnenSEr.blr. The leap years
show that any given date varies a
day: even this does not correct the
dates. rs other corrections-tle cen
turial leap yearS-become necessary.
There is Il still deeper reason Tor dis
carling the severity Of the sabbath,
namely. our sevcn-day week is un-
counted thousands of years older than
the book of Genesis Evidence is very
strong that it was founded on Guart~-
Ing the sdereal month-the true
month" Long before anything even
approaching astronomy arose man no.
ticed that the moon slowly moved into
another group Of stars each night. and
by rough eye measurement. completed
her revolution in 2S days-"the %
mansions of heaven" Of the Chinese
and japanese.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
Relioion in Everyday Life.

The widespread impression that re-
lision is thing Of life apart and not
an essential part OF profitable lie IS
at the bottom Of all our social prob
lens. Were the people taught, rot
merely preached to on Sundays, but
taught in school from infancy to old
age. that to deal justly. TO be kind
and generous, and TO revere the pow
ers above earthly powers. our social
affaig would soon assume. or approx
innate. the condition.; contemplated by
the Master. IA tb4sa s.2re enigilt-
pned times mei want Se Know the
value of religion ds = PERSONAL asset
in life rather than Il promised HSSrr-
ance of peace and comfort after
death. An occasional sermon on he
value of religion as Il personal asset
in social and business life would be
helpful TO many t"il'rS.-f"aSnus
Wilson.