davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

By RENE BACHE.
~ the iatr winter Of 1889 the city
ot Sow York. nt that time a place
of about 10000 Inhabitants. was Ia
q grcaNflatr of excitement over the
expected arrival and Inauguration
OF tho uowly-cloctod president OF the
United states George Mnsnlngtuu.
No wonder Indeed. New York
hhd been chosen 10 be the capital
city Tho pfcaldent, Of course, was
To take up his residence there. Boz
clciy was ln "a special fluttor because
OF the boost his presence was eN-
ptcled 10 give to all sorts OF social
activities.
ono question TO be considered was
That of providing dwelling for the
president ana his family. Mr.. Os-
tpod tWhO became postmaWcr-Fe
tiul ot llo now administration and
COL william Ducr were appointed a
committee To pick ou, "A ruifnbIc
house. They handed the lob over TO
their wives. who finally decided upon
the house in which tho Osgouds
Hvcd, the property ~ Mrs. Osgood
Dig square residence OF red brick
on rankin squnrc, az the corner of
Cherry ana Pearl stroets-rnther
fhr uptown for those days
II was one Of the most imposlng
hoHses In tho city. with rooms large
enough TO be suitable for entertain.
inE. But. Ia preparation FOR tho ar
llNal OF General and Mrs Washing
ton. Mira OsRood and Lady Kitty
Ducr, the colouers wlfe), apcnt
$4,000 or the public money for re-
pairs and refurnishing.
They bouc n "A great quantity Cf
HlVer plate and china. The rooms
on me flrst aud second floors were
ffebhly papered--an idea rather new
IN those days--nnd handsome car.
pets then an exceptional luxury,
were purchased.
Thus was equipped and made
ready the first presidential residence.
which was promptly dubbed the
presidents palace.
In the meantime magnificent
state barge had been built for Gen.
ornl Washington. and To ho after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
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EE,<p ~ %HXJIS1u/2EC
Hl>SD<@SZ u ~
H<H( <C2>SH

house Occupied a few years earlier
by Benedict Arnold) stood in a
walled garden shaded by tall trees.
1t was about block west of the
residence OF Benjamin Franklin,
whose dwelling (now replaced by u
business building) was likewise set
back some distance from the street,
In a garden.
The garden af WGshlngton's house
ran back to an alley on which stables
opened, with l6 stalls for as many
horses. These stables, 1t will he un-
derstood, belonged to the establish
ment. In 1898 the house was torn
down, and It's site is today covered
by stores, Nos. 526 to $40 Market
street.
In the Quaker city the president
and his wife followed much the
same routine.-described by Martha
In her letters as very dull-that
they had previously pursued in New
York. There was the same formal
etiquette. with weekly "leyees' in
afternoons and frequent dinners
The hour for dinner was 4 p. m.
The year 1898 was made memor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Legion HonOrs
Veteran Horse

poNcA cry -tfor,eg ths were
49,. .,..t Ga, t,.t
over ~ N'''7 VI nv
bcttCr than al other8 NH'n W."
srsi porshlng made his historic cN.
,..at,to,. ,,,,o old Nt.,ieo. prior go
....,t.t,, ,t,t
inc WoIIu WIZ %"
no doubt attracted the "i''h'l"h !"
gcnernl pershing that mud0 him
...ts,.t,.,bIcf ovcrgoaa
NV ,,,. ,r .,or.
And horses thAl N'I' ~ "" 80
old sucmed tu stand The strain ot
h,t ,y,,tb.r and sand ahead of an
...5,,s,,o grr ~ L. {cu-
"'h''s' a.. o.,
~ ~ THIS 'I'N ''i'''.' "i .''' '.i,. "
lnn' OH '"Iup'"N, n l'.l,l'' a.,
army man for Years. YIN" Wns ~, J."
charge ol h.l "'''il'n '"'''7
s'HF dulluN 10, war.
stabbed ln mus Guy u, ,"'
rui ilW' fN'h tllI@'V"
'n animal mot '''i'' NV N,','N ''''
100 the regular NIU'N l.I -
10 ih" IhIlIlpll'H' VII ''"'' ~
lro nuI 90 'l"u. ",'us
he Ihli'l H'"' 'e7. w 'rI''n,'
'nd toner ''I' ''ih'inu ,.'"'., III
a..
wearing ~ ''ill'" Stripes 0nu Wv
manner ln Wu'h ne s'' pH "nl WIN Wl.,,
he h1nI plays IM'ly a'Ill"iN'' .'.'.. ~
hat he Know. wen nus u'lo'
konly had ms morse "I' 'n' W.,
can border Wh"n the oru'I ,',n' 10
march across lh' llu'' an" N,n',
was one OF nose VINO 1''"i' l'I'"
PershlnR Not I1uf n''"I' ,uo
dcr came ul,le VA" "", "''"'i
Whlch iolu INC ",,N u''u7 ""
pose OF eh ino "'' nllHy7 "I,u
plhco ih'h, WIN N"ulN'' "','',,.''i
to"''elt the lu'l' u,.l''. ~ iH',,,
iolloW'd 10" ,'vt'y "," nv az w,
'Id u"IH'. h,u ','' ',''n',,u u,,'' .',
u thehl ill" 10 "r I'M" "'',,e H. ~"
imohk ihe huih"'r WIS 'N'"'S y
mount -, -. A..
but llho EI'hS''u i''" '"mt ~
no service VINO a''ul " uuu,l
Nnud now 10 unu'.to l,,' n,,u''''pa ~.
WIN loss 'A'Illpn 10 ,l'IlN'IN's' 'n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

quoted. II is interesting 20 note that
the usual rendering of the passage.
The Son of Man hath power on
earth 10 forgive sins" is not cor
rect. According to New Testament
scholars. the Aramic phrase used by
Jesus simply meant man has
power to pronounce sins forgiven.
The evanEelists enormously take
II as meaning Son of Man in the
messianic sense Here we see their
efforts to make this an occasion OF
the work OF the Messiah. Jesus did
rot mean, !, as the Messiah. have
tho power or right to forgive sins,
no. not that, but rather nan has
the right to assure his fellowman
of Gods forgiveness.
That Jesus did perform astonish-
ing cures ] feel we can be assured.
but all His healings can be explained
by the operations OF natural law.
Just ms are the healings OF the
present day.
To olr orthodox friends this may
seem t6be n reputation of AL that
Il fundamental to the Christian
faith.
The critical student Of the New
Testament rediTcovcrs the historical
Jesus. Jesus was no miracle-mon-
ger. mo sign" He emphatically
said, "woul1 be given TO this gem
Grafton" lie always appeared TO
fear that which did occur after His
death, ard that was a crude misin-
depreciation of His spiritual mes
sage.
Take. for example. the account OF
the life OF Jesus recorded In the
/ O. IN xxNf I
written at least ninety years after
tho death of our leader, the sweet,
loving and human Jesus has en-
tirelv disappeared. and the Lo6oe
Christ Is artificially substituted,
In the light OF modern Snowl-
edge, miracles are early mans mis-
interpretations OF the phenomena OF
nature. All that has ever happened
in remote age can happen today
Gods ways are the same yester-
: day. today and foreverl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
IN THE LIGWr OF
MODERN KNOWLEDGE.
ny NAMES s. KENNEDY

Pastor All Souls Unitarian Church
fe men or Israel. hear these
words. Jesus OF Nazareth, n man
approved Of God among YOU by
miracles and wonders and signs.
vhich God did by him In tho midst
of you, as yc yourselves also know.
Acts ?:22.
The popular conception OF al
miracle is n supernatural interven-
tlon on the part OF the Creator 10
prove His existence and His interest
In human affairs. In an ago when
men thought of every occurrence in
nature as the arbitrary act of God
miracles. paradoNical as II may
seem. We're natural.
Nothing else was present In the
. minds of men 90 enable them to
draw any distinction between tho
natural and the supposed suporna-
tural,
Until mon IN comparatively recent
times arrived at tho knowlodge OF
natures methods and operations by
the Baconian method of logical IN
duction belief IN supernatural events
could not be successfully discreditod
But now tho informed person Is
justified In making the statement,
that anything which In its opera
tions claims TO work IN opposition
to the known laws Of nature, can
not he true.
This has always been tho essential
p condition OF possible existence. Men
have mislnterpreted tho phenomena
of nature. nevertheless. belief docs
not alter the facts,
Modern knowledge assures us that
there is not a spot I'm tho world
where the point OF needle could
he placed which IL not controlled
by laws that are Chaugeless Every
modern invention that has enriched
our civilization is based on a."
workable fact that natures laws are
immutahlo.
Tho natural question which m-
medateiy arises. is, how could mon
and women IN earlier days he 50
pteously misled I'm believing things
that mover actually occurred, IL
miracles did not happen, what did
occur?
Perhaps We could do no better
than 20 critically examine some OF
the important miracle stories re-
corded In tho New Testament.
Banlsh Uncican Spirit.
Tho first recorded miracle ~
found IN tho first chapter OF the
gospel according 10 Mark: "And
Jesus came into CanernauT. mud
straightway ON the sabbath day lie
entered into the synagogue and
taught And there was In the synn.
goguo man with AN uncloan spirit
ana he cried out saying what have
We TO do with Thee, Jesus thou
NsharencH Art Thou come TO doytroy
usH And Jesus rehuked him, saying
Hold thy peace and come out OF
him And tho unClsRn spirit haN-
ing thrown him down i'm tho midst,
tearing him. and crying with u loud
voice, came out NJ him"
Here We have In this simple mar,
rat.ve account the Orst miracle per.
formed by Jesus This story rs sig,
udicant because the fame OF ths
Nazareue prophet BEGAN In the heal
ing OF this man possessed hy IN,
uucloau spirit That this was ar
actual historical fact we have n,
reason to doubt.
II was n common belief In thos,
days that dtsemhodied cvil spiriu
could take possession of Twins
human body by mastering the pcr
ency.
We are keeping to the facsK o
a@ily ,eSperienee when We asser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous DrueEis; DiscoVer~ Simple Rem
edy for Asthu,a and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers.

Thirty years ngr Mr.. Z. Leayengood, a
widely known Kansas druggist discoV-
cred 4 simple. easy 70 take prescription
tor Asthma--he gave a to people who
had suffered for years and. 20 their
amazemeut they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends
aud IN this way thousa ndA have found
the sure way 20 cure Asthma. Mr. Leav-
engood feels 50 confident that his pre-
generously offers 60 send a big bottle on
10 days Frce Tria, 90 auy reader Of this
paper who will write Tor a. n u cures
ray Sie5, otherwise YOU owe nothing
Send no money-simply mail coupon below
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

lntelligence works independently of
the self-conscious mind which Is
concerned with the external world
and It's immediate concerns. The
subconscious intelligence can be
quickened and powerfully stimulat-
ed by suggestion even to the extent
OF enidiately adjusting all kinds
of functional disorders, IL is un-
fortunate that there are compare
lively few people who are suffi-
ciently acquainted with the power OF
suggestion, and consequently In the
absence OF natural explanation or
the phenomena. either believe in the
possibility OF miracles or denounce
the whole matter as unworthy os
crcdonce.
whether Jesus did or did not con-
sciously use this fundamental psy-
Geological law is not pertinent TO
our present concern, but we do
know that He required the same
conditions that the mental healer
requires today. Faith on the mart
of tho subject who sought healing
was necessary. The phrase Is corn
mon IN the New Testament, "Ile
did not many mighty works there
because of their unhelief'
To return to the cure OF the para
lytic, let us observe. he and his
friends possess the requisite iaith.
The roof Of the house Is removed
in their eaEerness TO bring the sur
ferer into the presence of the sreat
healer.
quote, and Jesus seeing their
faith. said unto the raralytic. SON.
| thy sins arc forgiven But there
were certain Of the sc:ibos sitting
/ there who began to argue, saying,
| WHY does this man thus speak
He blagphemsth. Who can forgive
sins but one. even Code And Jesus,
aware that thew were 50 arguing
{ said to them, why do yc reason thus
| in your hearts? Which e the easier,
/ to say to the paralytlc, Thy sins arn
[ forgiven or to gay, Arise, taNe uu
/ thy he'd and walkr But that ye
NAV know that the Son Of Man ha-
authority 60 pronounce sins for
/ given. (he said to the paralyticl
/ Arise. take un thy couch ana &c
! into thy house
Hero Jesus emphasizes tho law
OF healing through n command
which Is a powerful method OF US
/ ing suggestion,
Power to Forgive SIN.
The words In themselves were
not the cause OF the cure. Jesus dis
proves thpt notion In the NARRATIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

able in Philadelphia by an epidemic
OF yellow fever. Ships from Havana,
or some other tropical port. brought
infected mosquitoes, which flew
ashore and bred In puddles and rain.
barrels. Many cases OF the disease
appeared in the city. and each one
served as q source of infection for
other mosquitoes of the same species.
which spread the malady by their
bites.
That epidemic wiped out IS per
cent of the population of Phlladel-
phia during the summer OF 1898.
But Washington, early in the season.
decided that IL was a good place 10
quit. He wrote to n friend: "As Mrs.
Washington was unwilling TO leave
me, | could not think of hazarding
her and the children any longer, the
house In which we lived being in a
manner hlockadcd by the disorder.
which was becoming more and more
fatal every day"
This was written from Mount Ver-
non, whittier the Washington family
had departed, bag and baggage.
They did not return to Philadelphia
until November. by which time cold
weather had killed off the mosqui-
tos, and the epidemic was practically
at an end.
When, on the ninth day Of March,
1897, the first president and his wife
paid a last farewell TO Philadelphia.
Washington having relinquished the
cares of state. and started for Mount
Vernon, they were accompanied by
a boy OF II, the son OF General La
fayettc. A few DAYS later. Nelly
Custis write TO Mrs. oliver Wolcott:
Grandpa is very well. and much
Washington"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

are reprlmanded and fined, instruct
ing the policemen to law off the
rough stuff and treat violators de
Gently"
"Cursing by officers Is common
complaint" declared Judge John r.
Newcomer. who released sylvester
Brennan, who resisted arrest be-
cause the police used profane Ian
guage.
Arrests should be made decently
and those arrested brought into
court in a gentlemanly manner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Not That Iar Along.

Bobby came home from his first
day at kindergarten with the an
nouncement that he could write.
Upon being given pencil and paper
he made his usual meaningless
scribbles.
But what" said his mother
docs IL say?"
How do know" answered
Bobby. II haven't learned to read
II vet -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

by morning. and you will feel splen.
did. They work while you sleep
Cascarets never stir you up or gripe
like Salts. Pills. Calomel, or Oil and
they cost only ten cents a box. chill
dren love Cascarets too.-Advertise'
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The incest cathartic- laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy
like "Cascarets." One or two to-
night viii empty bowels completely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

dcled after the carriages CustOmLrily
used by royalty In the old world,
though not quite 80 gorgeous. IL was
drawn by SIX horses. with Coachman
and footman and two outriders or
positions. Durigg hts reslrdencc In
New York the genera ana his wife
made use of II nearly every fine day
for drives. In his diary Washington
speaks OF Exercising the coach with
Mrs. Washington and the children"
often they took the fourteen miles
round" out by the old Bloomingdale
road nearly 10 the present site OF
Grants tomb. and back by way Of
the present day Third avenue and
the Bpwery road.
European Gust om has decreed that
n monarch when driving In state,
must have six horses and outriders.
The new American court" as at
first 70 was called, had TO copy some-
thing, and, no other precedents be-
iug available. II followed the British
pattern. \ corresponding etiquette
was observed and tho receptions
given by Lady Washington were
spoken ~ as drawing rooms
Martha arrives Later.
Mrs Washington was not present
owthe occasion OF her husbands in
duction into tho presidency. Duties
OF domestic nature detained her at
Mount Vernon, and Il was not until
late In May that she arrived In New
York. She travelled the whole 10
dayD' distance In n coach and four,
stayed over one night In Elizabeth
~ j.. at the house OF Governor Liv-
ingston, and on the following morn
ing was met there by the general,
who escorted her the rest of the
way.
ONLY three weeka after she renched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

wards placed at his disposal. when
he arrived. II was In a glorlfled
fashion, the boat. adorned with
flags being rowod by IL master
pilots. all Srcsscd in white. The
city, OF course, was made gay with
decorations.
II had been Intended that the In
auguratlon should take place on the
fourth day OF March, but one thing
and another lnterf@rbd to cause de-
lay, aud 10 the event ala not actually
come Off until April 80.
one Of the most familiar objects
IN the metropolis today In bronze
statue or the first president that
stands on n granite platform In front
OF the subtreaBufy, on wall street.
u was almost on that exact spot
that General Washington stood
when, In 1859. he delivered his in
augural address.
or course, the subireasury was
/ not thereNncn. Its present site was
occupied by building known as
! Federal hall, which the municipality
undertook TO remodel for use ns A
| capitol The cost Of reconstruction
$4,000, was defrayed through lot
/ terry organized for the purpose An
/ odd notion, from our point OF view
/ N'N's' 'uA III llhNt illn'N tneIo was
| no public sentiment condemnlng
/ lotteries and II IL worth noting that
| Washington himself (as proved by
| many memoranda In his personal
/ accounts). rarely lost an opportunity
to buy a ticket in any gamble OF this
sort
The Crcnm-tolorcd Coach
After delivering h!a address. the
new president was escorted to n
| chariot which had ben provided for
| his use, and was driven TO the house
/ In Franklin square, whcrein he had
| already established his domlcile. The
famous cream-colored state coach
later placed at his disposal as gift
from tho city, was built in England.
and Its delivery being unexpectedly
delayed, It did not arrive In New
York until Fix months after the in
auguratton.
This coach by the way. was mod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Hurry motherl A teaspooaful OF
California Fig syrup today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipated. bilious. fe-
verish. fretfui, has cold. collie, or II
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

''physic-laxative" is often all that is
necessary,
Genuine California rig syrup"
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed on the bottle. Say
california" or you may get an imi-
tation fig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-20
Home Town Stuff.

Blow your home towns bugle.
Let your bugle be heard around
the world. What would this
town be if folks didn't have
something good to say for it. ?
The good effect is cumulative.
If one says things loud enough
and often enough things will
begin moving our towns way.
1t has proved true in the past;
it will prove doubly so now.
Some towns excel in one thing.
Some excel in others. All, it is
safe to say, excel in some things.
Play 'em up. Maybe it's railway
facilities and that means conven-
fence in shipping. Maybe it is
schools. Parents are always on
the lookout, when they;move, for
good schools, Maybe it is san
itary arrangements. Maybe
there's cheap fuel to be had; OF
water power; or low tax rate; OF
it may be a town of naturally
good habits; or it may boast Of its
excellent amusements.
Paved streets, efficient city ad-
ministrations, complete sewer.
age, a growing park system, a
boulevard plan, a civic center,
the center of a farming commu-
nifty why, just good people will
give a tip to the friends of the
town for something to talk about.
The man who boosts his town
is a good citizen. He need not
brag- simply tell the truth.
Tell the folks why the old home
town, with its rows OF shady
trees, its up.to-the-mi homes,
fine kept lawns and its sleepy
Sunday morning church bell, is
a fine place.to live. 1t will inter.
est them-and, if nothing more
it will make you yourself more
happy and contented-Exchange
The Adair County news., 1922-06-20
entree at the White House, ca,

tentree at the White House, can
see no good in the performances
of the present Congress. In read
ing the following extract from a
Post editorial, it is well to remem-
Der that there are sixty sRepubli-
can members in the Senate:
'The situation in the Senate at
this moment constitutes an indict-
ment of the good sense of the
Republican party. At this nc
ment, when Congress is under
the fire of criticism, and the rec
ord of the Republican Party is
under scrutiny, when millions of
voters are making a record of alb
senteeism and neglect of public
business that will surely return
to plague them.
ION yesterday when a call of
the Senate was made, only 30 Re-
publican senators answered to
their names. Possibly each of
the absentees had a good excuse
for his absence; but in the list
appeared the names of several
who have been habitually absent,
although they are reported to be
in good health and anxious to
serve their country as senators.
So anxious are some of them, in
fact, that they have deserted the
Senate Chamber for the stump,
where they rely upon their elo-
quence to convince the voter that
this is the best Congress that
has ever met. !"
The Adair County news., 1922-06-20


be faced. The most intelligent
colored men in Louisville fully un-
derstand it. Many of them would
do much to break up racial solid
arity, but so far they have been
able to make little progress.
And all this brings US back to
those alleged Contributions from
party campaign funds to colored
churches. We're they made? We
hope the News will not neglect
this matter it has opened.-Louis-
vile Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-20
More Of the Same

The present law concerning the
State Tax Commission has a pro-
vision in it that says the County
Tax Commissioner may appoint
deputies with the approval of the
State Commission.
County tax commissioners are
now being notified by the State
Tax Commission that the deputies
names must be submitted to them
for approval.
This is the first time in all the
history Of Kentucky that a law
was placed on the books requir.
ing county officer elected by the
people to get permission from
Frankfort to appoint his deputies.
tits equivalent to the State Tax
Commission assuming direct con.
troll of the office and taking the
authority from the local officer
and the people. It was passed by
the republican Legislature of 1926
and escaped notice of the legisla
ture of 1922. 1t is one of the
many examples Of Capitalization
practiced by the party which be.
lieves in centralized authority
The Adair County news., 1922-06-20

The editor of Commerce and
Finance, of New York, says the
reduction of freight rates and
the German loan prospects are
cheering factors for the United
States and that July lst appears
as a probable date on which the
industrial wheels in America
will start to revolve at wartime
speed. Since the above report
was made the Railway Labor
Board has reduced the wages of
400, 900 railway employees $48.-
900, 900, which is claimed wiz
open the way for the employ
ment for 100000 more men and
lead to a new era of railway de-
velopment. Tuesdays papers
suggest that another cut Of q
similar amount in the pay of the
shop employees will be made.