davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
HERE is THE LATEST
Japanese Philosopher Enters Ranks
Against Einstein by Lauding
Supremacy of AbsOIutism

Einstein has been knocked into \
cooked hat. To be sure, Einsteln
is a bit out at the elbows in this
country already, but the knocking
into a cooked hat occurred in ia
pan, so little time for the perco-
iation OF Einsteinism thither must
be allowed. But to hasten to the
meat OF the matter. relativity has
been floored by absolutism. And
Hon. Ichlro Sakai is the inventoX
thereof.
Hon. Iohiro Sakai is an instruc-
tor In Spanish In a japanese school,
and should therefore know all there
Is to know about absolutism, partlc-
ularly az he has. in the role OF dis
coverer. been able 10 copyright tho
definition of 1t. Like Herr Einstein,
Hon. Sakai is the soul OF modesty.
He says:
Kant and Socrates will dwindle
into insignificance beside this the
ory, which will revOlutionizs the
medical, philosophical, physical
economic and religious worlds"
Not oven Einstein thought TO IN
vent a theory tint would take IN 30
much territory, Whether SakaIs
theory would also :evitalize RI,
history, sour milk, remove bunlons
and take the rust off Of old metal
we are not told. But it absolutely
puts Einstein on the shelf, Monis,n
goes with Einsteinism And beki
OF all, IL takes no high mathematics
to understand absolutism. Accord
ing to Nichi Nichi, Sakai discovered
the eternal principles Of explaining
the universe through absolutism
while seeking for an easy way 10
isn't exactly clear what it Is all
about, that makes Il easier to claim
a thorough grasp OF 1t, probably
since no one else Is likely to under
stand II very well, either. In tho
meantime it Is positively the latest
thing out, and If you haven't had
your philosophy done over this sea-
son you'd better attend TO it at
once.--Dallas News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SEES ROYALTY AT
ACL0SE RANGE
American Women Aston
ished at Geniality of
King and Queen

LONDON, Aug. 5.-There ha,
been keen rivalry among Americans
In London to gain entrance TO King
Gearge's and queen Mary's court
levees. which have been revived for
the first time in eight years. Col
onel Harvey. the American anfbas-
sador. has been Inundated with ro-
quests, pleas and prayers from
Americans OF all ranks ITO see Whist
the king and queen look like" Ev-
cry sort OF argument has been ad-
yanced by the petitioners, and TIE
ambassador has found II difficu I
to choose between those legitimatcly
entitled to a bowling acquaintanc e
with the king and queen and mere
tourists or Social climbers" who
want something to write home
about or to put in their dairies.
Among the favored American
women who were permitted 20 bond
their knee before George and Mary
was the wife OF Washington Dip
lomat, who has given the following
description OF the function:
THE dominating and most last
ing impression was the appearance
OF the queen. had been led 10
expect from photographs and pub
lished descriptions that she was
OF a severely matronly type. In
stead. she seemed to be perfectly
beautiful; in fact. superb in her re-
galness, and wearing her magniG-
cent Jewels like flowers. Her face
had nothing of the pictured sevSrl-
ty, but fadiated the kindilest OF
smiles as l passed and courtesied.
The court was everything I had
imagined 1t would be in pomp and
grandeur, but throughout 1t all
there was a wonderful human note
The king and queen seemed de-
lighted to welcome us. OF hauteur
there was none; in fact. the manner
In which the queen and Princess
Mary kept chatting and laughing
during the intervals seemed to In
dicate that the members of the roy
al family were enjoying themselves
as much as we were.
The machinery of the ceremo-
NAL was so wonderful, so perfect
in its apparent effortlessness, that
there really was no reason to be
nervous. White-gloved hands were
always ready TO arrange our trains,
to point the route we were TO go.
to hold us Cor a moment, or indi-
cate that we should proceed. II
was impossible to do the wrong
thing. The courtesy before the king.
then n few steps and another cour-
tesy before the queen, and the pre-
sentation was over before l realiLej
1t.
The difference between the court
and presidential reception at
Washington is essentially one OF
background and size. We lack the
brilliance of uniforms and decora
tions, but We EXCEL, think, in the
beauty of our women and the ele-
CANT simplicity and quiet dignity
of the dress OF our men,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
by BEN NEwSoMT

| No hazardous enterprise can be un-
dertaken as long as one calculates
the percentage OF loss that viii
come to him. Safety first" in all
moral movements Is a vicious max
i'm. Not what we may lose, or what
we may gain by a certain course
which conscience declares right and
essential, should influence our con-
duct in risking a sacrifice which
rlghtecosHeas requires. He who
finds a JOY in sacrificial service for
the good of others is living a life
akin to that OF God. To live for
Christ is the sweetest and holiest
life we can live--to live for self ls
the most wretched and disappoint-
ing. Jesus himself exemplifed in
his own life the spirit OF heroic
leadership, sacrificing the glory
which he had with the eternal
Father and undertaking the career
that led TO the cross. To give His
life as the ransom for many" was
to Him the supreme Joy. No one
Will ever reach the higher regions
of the Christian life or be OF large
use to his community who wishes to
drive a hard bargain with duty or
with the opportunity OF serving
others.
race HfcJuulCe n curse.
The counterpart OF Haman is
often seen in modern life. He was
proud, INSCRIPTIONS. naughty, using
the king as his puppet to crafty
his own vanity and execute his
private grudges. 1t was a sore spot
with him that these Jewish people,
a conquered and captive raca,
should have obtained SO much pow
er In the kingdom. Ahasuerus seems
to have been one OF those mon
archs who was content to have his
court favorites run things for him,
leaving him TO enjoy the emolu-
ments OF the kingly office and the
qualifications OF self which came
to his lot. Such kings are easily
wound around the finger OF a dis
Greet and designing person. so long
as their egotism Is flattered and
their sense OF dignity cultivated. So
the king made no scruples OF let
ting Haman carry forward his plans
for tho destruction OF those whom
he had hated and feared. Racial
hatred, strong today bur somewhat
modified since the days OF Haman,
is back OF much that Is deplorable
in history. This question is the
high light OF this book, We read of
people hating, fighting and plotting
against each other on the slightesC
provocation. Even the best OF the
people presented here were ready
and seemingly anxious to take re-
venge, Race hatred has been and
still Is one OF the curses OF man
kind, Such hatred can be too easily
famed into a flame that sears ana
burns fights and kills In the name
OF patriotism and religion, bat
really in opposition TO the essential
principles of both patriotism and
religion. Whatever fosters race hat
red is OF the devil. We must pray
and work for world OF Christian
brothers II we ever expect to have
world peace.
Who Hcsitatcs Is Lost.
Gods will must be done, whether
we rise TO the call and do our duty
or slight 1t and lose your opportu-
nifty Because you fail to repsona
TO the call TO service, or are too
timid to risk all in Gods plan. do
not think that his plans will fail.
Mordecai made this plain to Esther.
For II thou altogether holdest thy
peace at this time, when will relic:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
1l'u'"tp fOhe oo'oooo rU'"oAny'
TULSA 4 SCOUT
Published Weekly BY dsssS me Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
DohOOD TURN DAILY

here?"
Waitress. "Sure, what do yot
want 2'
One rooter (at n baseball Ramcl
Hey, you, what's The scoro over
there2"
second rootor: same os It Is over
there"
The doctor looked worried oftcr
examining Tho baby, md then said
"Dld You get those pills told you
10 rot yeFtorday7"
"Woll' replied tho mother 81
saw some pink ones that Just
matched bUbv's bonnet. 30 got
them instead"
wei. follows, this paper has had
its career In camp The editors hnvo
tried their very best to cntcrtal In
you. We hope that nothing Intend
cd M ioke has hurt anyouc'a feel
lnra This hns boon n dandy camp.
Mr. Tcbbcts said that M TnhlcQpah
Inst year but he just ought 10 have
been horc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
MEN ARE MONEY
MAD BUT MORAL
Such Is Margot Asquith's
Judgment of Ameri-
cans She Met

Uncultured and money-mad, but
pre-eminently moral is the way
Margot Asquith describes American
husbands in an article, What /
Think OF American Men" in the cur
rent number OF McCan's magazine.
| or uncertain temperament, he sell
dom enjoys art, music or fine books.
He is happier, Mr=- AsGulth thinks,
when about TO go to work than TO
quit and likes to paint fences for
relaxation.
She continues:
They seem to ms TO know the
worth of many Things in dollars
and cents--a $i,000,000 residence,
100000 library. and so forth
but most OF them devote their lives
TO making money aud have not
learned the value of IL.
Arnold Bennett expressed him
self we'll upon American men. He
said that tho happiest moment of
the English business man is when
he puts his coat on to leave his OF
flee in the evening, and the happiest
moment of the American business
man In when he takes It off at his
office in the morning.
Leisure to the American man
means loss. He seldom enjoys art,
he rarely enjoys music, he has no
time to read, and leaves the things
that go by the name of culture TO
his women-'culture chasers' they
are called. I understand culture,
but why 'chasers?'
"The following story heard In
Washington. Two rich business
men were discussing the opera. One
said; Last night 1 took my wife
to see Tristan.
WAS 1t good?' asked the other
"'Med!um. 1t makes you laugh.
was the answer.
The American man takes his
wife to the opera because he likes
to provide all the entertainment for
her that money can buy; but for
himself to entertain is the saddest
OF duties. He does not do 1t well
because he rarely enjoys himself.
"Pre-eminently moral by training
and conviction, It Is difficult to say
how much temperament the Amori-
can man has; but though we pray
not to be led into temptation the
Lords prayer does not forbid II.
The Englishman's lively because his
training in games makes for ply
sical development. He Is always out
of doors riding, hunting, shooting.
fishing and playing cricket or foot
ball, This gives him good circu'
lation and circulation is life.
The Americans are a prosperous,
generous people, but they strike an
outsider as spending too much OF
their time upon business. 1t Ia
kind OF pleasure. but accumulation,
whether OF money. pictures or any
other thing is not really inspiring
II is apt 10 center people upon
themselves and this Is n disadvan-
tage,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Treop 27
TlCTDGIG

. This troop held short meeting on
account of Mr. O'Connor's not being
ahle Ia como and tho meeting place
Doing recently closed up. The meet.
ing wac held IN the community house
or the Second Presbyterian church
Tho meeting opened with game
ma then tho troop was called TO or
der.
The roll was called and the busi-
ness meeting opened with tho
n,euge or allegiance and scout oath.
This was followed by a talk on
scouting nv the assistant scoutmns-
tor, Mr.. Salvage.
Tho meeting was adjourned with
tho scout bonedlction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
DutUsOn Troop

We had an ice cream social last
week and made enough money 10
holp some fellows 10 Camp Euchec
our committeeman were there and
everybody seemed TO have a good
time. Chief Meyer brought his
family out and the twins ate as fast
una as much as the rest OF us. PAU
1unhnm Is meeting with us on
tuesday evenings for the month or
husust Mr.. Danham is our act
Ing postmaster until he Goes hack 70
school Most OF our follows are worx
ing, nut as soon as school begins
wen be going better than ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Auutio Mabel was going to be
married TO Mr.. Green, but as Il was
still great secret. she made little
Barbara promise not TO tell anyone
about II.
Now Barbara, run out into the
garden while auntio and l have n
talk" said the little girls mother.
Barbara walked slowly out of the
room, a thoughtful look on her 1T
tie face, Then a moment later she
came back.
"Auntie." she whispered, mysteri-
ously does Mr.. Green know any
thing about Il YETI"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

and dellverance arise to the Jews
from another place, and thou and
thy fathers house will perish; ana
who knoweth whether thou art not
come TO the kingdom for such a
time as thls?" For the Lords p, ~
will not be defeated. They will
prevail in spite OF our backward =
ness, and the loss will be ours,
while the blessing goes to some ono
else who Is ready and willing 10
take the risk and shoulder the re-
sponsibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Gods finger Is evident in tho at
fairs OF men throughout both sacred
and profano history We do not
always see what is impending, but
the Lord frequently overrules the
intenta OF men and turns the wrath
of powerful men into benefits for
those who serve Him, Haman had
ingratiated himself into the favor
Of Ahasuerus until he acquired obe-
lsance from other men in the king
dom. Hamon was also determined,
on account OF racial and religious
prejudice against the Jews, to dis
lodge that people from influence
in the kingdom. Mordecai refused
TO bow the knee 10 him and this
gave Haman the opportunity to OBJ
tain royal decree involving the
slaughter OF all Jews. Nashti, the
queen, had been fired by the king
because she refused to yield to the
kings demand to expose herself be-
fore his drunken guests, and, by
dlspcnsation OF Gods providence.
Esther. the Jewish maiden, was
chosen to take her place on the
throne. The providence OF the oc-
currence Is that Esther's elevation
came Just in time 20 save the jew
ish people from annihilation, not
by her connivance, but as the act
OF God through her. In the divine
plan she became a powerful agent
to save his people from disaster and
incidentally 10 punish wicked and
designing politician.
Dared Death Penalty.
Tho outstanding idea In this les
son is the supreme sacrifice which
this Hebrew woman was called on
10 make. II was IN her hands to
mako the attempt 10 checkmate the
designs OF Haman, although in do
ing so she ran the risk OF laying
down her own life, There was
decree that no one should enter
the presence OF the king unless he
extended his scepter to them in
token OF welcome, all others who
presumed to dare the decree were
to be put to death. Mordecais in
structions to Esther involved her
venturing into the royal presence,
and should the king be in bad
humor, this meant death. Esther
was particular to state the risk the
venture involved, and was told that
this was her opportunity TO be OF
great service to the Lords people,
so she offered no further objections,
but proceeded 20 make ready for
the test by calling a season OF fast
ing and prayer. When the test
finally did come, she succeeded In
getting the sympathy of the king,
arousing his indignation at the
wicked plotting OF Haman, who was
ordered hanged on the very gall
lows he had prepared FOR the ex-
ecution OF Mordecai and the royal
decree went forth nullifying the
former edict OF slaughter.
Service for Others.
Esther's beauty made her the
queen, though she had no knowl-
edge OF the heroic part she was to
play. II seems TO be an unfortun-
ate honor Tor this gifted and at
tractivo young Jewess, because IL
was a brutal process by which the
choice was r1ade, but Esther. liv-
ing In that day and land, had 10
face conditions as they were and
make the best Of them, Esther be-
came really great In the worlds
thought when she forgot herself
and her peril, regarding only the
opportunity she had for service 20
others. Selfishness and self-sacrl-
flee are antagonistic 10 each other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Lorena Vincent left Thursday fOi
Springfield, Ill.,, for a months visit
with relatives. MadelI Emerson
left last Wednesday for Jersey city
Grace Phillips returned from
McA lester last Saturday night.
Miss Dora Miller spent Monday
In Tulsa on tho way TO her home
In Vera. She has been attending
the university at Norman.
Gladys Wick Is the proud owner
OF new scout suit,
We wonder
How many scouts have seen
Grace r. since she had her hair
bobbed,
II It In as cool at Friendship
lodge as II was last June during
camp.
How many girls are working on
their merit badges these hot days
How many new ideas our cap
tain Will bring to us.
Daisy Troop.
our meeting last week was on
circus day, yet we had IS girls
present. The meeting was cut short
so that we might have chance to
see the parade.
Where were Mary O'Reilly and
Katherine Maroney at last meet
ing2
Patrol led in attendance at
meeting last week, with everyone
present. Patrols and each had
one absence. Let us see how long
we can keep up this good attend
anCa.
This week we begin making our
own flags. which is a part Of the
tenderfoot lest
We have chance to play smash
ball with one OF the other troops as
soon as we are ready to play. Just
wait until we have a chance TO
practice up n little. owls, and then
we will be ready to play with you.
Owl Troop ;
Scout meeting was held as usual
last Saturday. Tho girls answered
roll by giving Bible verse instead
of giving n good turn.
Our captain received n card from
Miss Mcssner which was road IA
scout meeting.
Troop 8 is going on an overnight
hike next Saturday. Let's hope
nothing hinders us this time.
Marilla and Hllda Harvey have
paid all their dues. The rest OF
the girls must get busy.
We want to play game OF
smashball. For a game call Hilda
Harvey. Usage 5000. or Elsie
Whitley. Usage 6S66R,
Helen Whitley was Ill last Satur-
day and was unable to attend scout
meeting.
Mildred Day is out of town on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SAND SPRINGS CHURCHES.

ADVENTIsT--sO1 North Grant. W ~
Moore, pastor. Saturday services; Sabbath
school at s:4b. sermon by pastor at IL.
sunday services: sermon at y. m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Services every
sunday at IL In Masonic hall In First
national Bank building. SUNDAY school
BROADWAY BAPTIsT-5o1 Broadway
D. 5. Brinkley pastor. Sunday school at
9;ab, young people at 6:l5. Sermons by
pastor al IL and s.
ST. PATRICKS--FoWth snd Lincoln
d. q. Fletcher pastor. First mass at 7:ii
a. m. and high mass at O.
Kinion, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Ser
"should Christian People observe the
Lords supper and Washing OF Feet p
after which these ordinances will be Oh
served. Prayer service s p. m. wsdoss.
METHoDIsT-Tourth and Main, Rev.
s;t5. Rev. W. J. Kirkwood OF Tulsa win
FIJI the pulpit az IL No evening service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN--5Ol North Main.
Rev. a. G. Babcock, pastor Bible school
s:45. Endeavor at 7. Sermons at II and
8. Morning subject, "Is There a Hellg''
studying for ministry meets at pastors
homo, 5ls North Main.
PENTECOsTAL-50 North Grant, sun.
day school 9;i5. Preaching at II and 2.
COMMUNITY 49, 40i North Main. Dr.
u. II. Gelvin, pastor. Sunday school
s;ts Sermon, by pastor at II. Named
HOME DoRM1ToRY-B. r. Breeding
HOME COLONY - r. F. Breeilng
leader. Friday devotional service st
80 y. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Separated for Years, .
Old SUeethedrts Wed

DETROIT.-A childhood romahsF'
renewed after the lapse OF hait a
century. has eliminated in issuance
OF a marriage license 10 Wallace /"
Ranlet, II. and Mrs. Amanda Love-
dell. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
AppctItc for Postage Stamp,

The Altoona Tribune says this le,,
ter was picked up on the street W
that city the other day: MY ia IlI,s
Frank: / swallowed the postasr
stamp that was on your last !e,'r5
because | knew your lips nav
touched It, and o, dear, l fell 7.
happy afterward. Put two stallVS
on your next letter."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
!; HF q ?';;,5 57afs;5zi !: i; 6; Z:
BRANCII

her vacation and will not return
until September /.
Marilla Harvey, Rosemary Nc
| Guire, Hilda Harvey and Elsie
Whitley are all striving toward their
Golden Englet badge.
Troop wants 10 know who il
going to play us a game or smash
ball.
We -noted to give Virginia Ellis
n book. She was injured by a car
and has been In bed for about three
weeks
News Late for Sunday. July 800
Troop had one new member last
Saturday. Mozell Sykes. We well
come Mozell and know she will
make good scout.
Helen whitoly is working on her
first aid test.
We certainly were glad 10 hear OF
the two Eagle scouts In Tulsa. We
know that Anna Hardy and Hilda
Essley are both fine scouts. We
only wish we had some Golden
Eaglcts, too.
Flying Eagle Troop 3.
Let the GROWERS growl and the
prowlcrs prowl,
Let the gecgaws go II and the howl
ers howl:
Back Of the night there is always
a light,
And the scouts and all right and
] know Il.
We are all very proud OF our new
troop bugle. which arrived last
Tuesday. We have decided not TO
purchase n drum until we send for
a catalog and price them better.
The pencils we sent for few
weeks ago arrived last Tuesday. The
pencils are blue brown. red and
yellow and have inscribed on them
Sold for the troop flag" The girls
are very enthusiastic and feel that
they will have no trouble selling
them.
Harry Youse and Helen Sanger
left for Colorado last Tuesday. We
are sorry to lose Harry and Helen
lbI Alit buiniltIs nut We HOpe lllty
both enjoy the trip.
After scout meeting last Tuesday
we were entertained by Reba
Young, Edna's smaller sister, who
sang and danced for us. Reba is
only four years old, 20 you see It
was quite n treat. Louise CASTOR
also gave a reading.
Lucille Price OF Muskogee was a
welcome visitor at scout meeting
last Tuesday.
Troop 3 has obtained permission
to continue meeting in the Whittier
school auditorium every Tuesday
afternoon.
We were very much pleased over
our treasurer's report last Tuesday
when the report was made that we
had S14 in our treasury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
- sPIRITUALisT.

FIRST sPiRGTUALs-K. OF , hail. q,
?. m Mrs. n. l.. Reynolds pasto,
Lecture by the pastoF Message cifcie a,
close Of service Message bearers Ns.'
danes Maltby, Reynolds. Dillon Fori
Aldrlch; Moody. Lindsay and Femmins
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUrH1
NOW meeting at p. m. in odd Frllou,
hall ll2h South Boulder. Rev. Gcrirns,
Hull, pastor. Closed Temporarily h.,
cause OF the illness OF the pastor Rern.
lar Wednesday evening message cirrIe Al
pastors residence 200 North Maybeil.
also Friday afternoon and evening elt.
eies, For personal interview with pas.
tor cali Usage 2074-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LUTHERAN,

FIRST LuTHERAN-FTfth and Elwood
s. Kaufman, pastor, residence s2i
South Gillette Bible school s:i5 Morning
worship at II, subject 'Pauls sisters
Son" No evening service.
WEST TULSA - Meets IN ODD Fellows
lodge room. Bible school at 10. commun.
ton and preaching at II.
GRACE LUTHERAN Missouri synod,
Thirteenth and Quincy new buildinK),
Kari Frese, pastor. Sunday school at 10 /:
services at II.