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4 TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921 I'ahtlsnM icffv M .mine ' ' " BYJ'IIK WOULD PUIiUHIINC. CO. Ilnurnf Hi the rmia p. i.ffl ""'1 "! Mltr ViWJtilKU tip A ' HIT 111 l( P. A I ill' I" ' 1 " 'fl."f? HKMlil.lix K Till: IAII.H 1'lll.m Th A..MIM ltl la .ilimlirlv Hillllnl for fPUWI ullull "t all tl'OH .IKpiil his rrnlHM " "I not nthrr is rn..nii in tills im.fr. i"l ! ,na" li w .uhllohri,! h-rHn . MMIM'llll'UuN HAIhM. lit Mll. IN AI'VANCH DAII.V AND rH'NDAT PAII.r OMI.T llm Inr j a 00 On Tr J "? it. i , ..... - ir ) u...i u 3 til Ttit.d Mont Im '. tit Thr Mi.ntlit Ml i)n llnnlli .IS One MonlH tlUNDAr llNI.V II no fni. Until M On Tmr , . I1T rAIIHIHl IN OUTSIllll TllWNH rf wn.ii . i J J lr Mnnth. In ,1vlnr !' Tnr, In a.ltyira . . . IIV 1'AliniF.H IN THIIA IHNfi BI'HINftM. ANII lll.li WillK. I.AII.T ANIi M1NDAT Ivr U'ik II; I'rr Mfttttli. In !' urion . .... Tetr. in itv I'lln.NI. noo PC lit AM. HKI'AIITMBNT Daily Biblical Quotation AliKlill VII. Am I my brother's- keeper Onn. Iv. llooaoan I held upon my mifUdi roan, Anil lofi my brother wounded ly thn way, Ami called ambition duty, nml prowled nil () Lord, t iln repent. - Hurrah William. tiTi: oasis or MCKiWHiiii:, oiu.aiki.ma. Tho political liberality and charity of Mum. kogee It onn tit tlm" beautiful thlnim It In possible In talk aliotlt yet never wltnoaH. When thoro In it foil i' nil or stntn appointive pimUlim to bo rl 1 1 oil MtmkogoH stupa light to tlm front nml demands) It for mini' onn of Iln ninny hungry office sookoiv. Modesty, In Mich multpm, U itiinlhnr our of tllfl vlrtllCH which In decidedly prominent III tlio case of Mtwkogco licouumi of Iln utter nli iipnce, Thorn went Muskogee turn iiiplrlni: for All tlin federal opimlnljiiinln .Mr. Harding had to glvo Oklahoma. In miwt tiintfiiiLCn thorn worn several for each of thn iilnri'H to bo flllnl. Thin, loo, In uplift of thn furl that Muskogee ban not rendered submnntlal hcivIco to tlm re publican party In tlm bmt fifteen yi'iim, ami wan tlm banner county for bourbon ilcmorrnoy in thn flection which mvpt u rnpubllonti Into thn whllo hotmn nml rodnninoil Oklahoma. Miih koRPO illd pull down nomc of thu Juliy pIiiiiih, nnd not ono of thoo pIiiiiim wrnt to nny of tho localltloH thnt have fiinilHhed llm brimii and ulniiw of rcpubllcanlnm In Okl.ihnnm kIiico Htatchood nmt rupplled tho iimjorltlr which put tho tatn In til republican column hint fall. To tho present tlmi, TulHn, which mippllod tho hltip.rlhboii rtijiulillruii majority In tho Htnto nml which, bccaiiHu of hoiiio of Iln lUHtt tutlonii, rendered a irtato-wliln xcrvlen to thn parly, linn received precisely o In pnlronnKo mattere. ' TuHa Iwih not particularly com plained, but tho thought wuh prcHunt that MuskOReo would he Katlfled with It m wlnnliiRH, Not no. "When thorn wnn prnmlMo of an addi tional federal JiiiIkp, Muekngen wn flrt In tho arena with it full clnwi of ilremed-up can rtldate.i for tho poHltlnn, Miidkorfen wan for this Judicial relief conditioned. It would neoiu on a Muskogee man belnir Helccted for thn place. Bocauno when Inntead of an additional JudK" tho Oklahoma deIe;illon In coiiKrew Intro duced a bill to creato an additional district with Tulsa aa tho tourt neat, tho MimkoKco bar forthwith met and rcaoluted iiKitltiKt tlm bill. No, nlrcel MunkoRce lawyerw want no other town to rjcuro a court and arn aalnet all relief unless It come via of Muskoseo. Muskocee, politically upeakliiB, l an Interest, lng study In tho most iiilMerabln nKpectii of human solflnhncsn. Of couroo the new district Mil naturally call for tho appointment of a JudBn from within the district, It will bo such a convenience to a laruo number of nttorm-yn and HllKantH thnt they will not need travel to MuMkoRee. llonen Muskogee lawyers urn against It. If It Is necessary to penHlon and put on tlm ROverninent pay roll all of those palrlotM of Muskosee, for heaven's H.iko let'ii do ho, that the remainder of tho state may bo relieved from thin doB-ln-lhe-manser altitude. Then, perhaps, other Individuals and other coiiununl tlea will be permitted a he.irlui; on their merit. Kvery consideration of Justice, fair play, every rlftiit of litigant Juror and witness; ovcry consideration of economy, callw for tho passaim of tho bill creating a new court district In thin otato and designating Tulsa in the court neat. After such district Is created, then political custom and umko dictates that thn JikIko bo selected from within the district unlew the Muskogee bur In prepared to charge, that there Is no Hiich lawyer In tho district qualified for thn place. Nor would wo bo overly much sur prised nhould Just that be done. We have, mid this much on tho sulijcct for tho purpooo of serving notice on Muskosee, bar and politician that Tulsa la at Ut prepared to fight. We have become utterly dlsgimted with tho selfish heekltnfr, miserable, practice of tho brethren down tho river. swmrr .itrsio imh:ui, Somewhat BrudiTlngly admitting that tho peace treaty with (lormany Is worthy of Bpcody ratification, tho esteemed CHtlahomun ndda: Hundreds of thoufinndw of other Ameri cans, Including muny roputillcans, will feol that, in definitely repudiating the lnaue covenant, In the now treaty, I'rtwKlant Harding has failed to make good the pledan of Taft, Hoct, Hiigtins, Hoover un,t other prominent ropubllrann, as h icsiilt of which pledgo many votes weru secured for Harding. Thl'J la music to our ears sweet music in. deed. We havo waited to hpai this wall that tho presumptive Impertinent of a little cabal in assuming to controvert the elonr pledgea of thn republican party and promlnlng to deliver In uplte of that parl's commltmenti had been robukod nnd we feci wry good in deed that it has at last been heard Memory la Kroen concenimg ,h0 argument used in tho effort to eocuro thn ratification of the Versailles pact, tht t tn lo ratify would be to ri'ptidlnle iho prornlw rondo foreign s'nti mi' n by Wimilrnw Wilson, flu- doctrine In im; lh.it nltlionirb ho promised without i liher llm authority of Iho American people or tlm ability to fulfill, titlll tho nation xhoiibl deliver what hn promlwd. That wiia tho philosophy of thOMi who pre. tended to think that what Meswn, Taft, Hoot, et nl, promised the American peopU Mr. Ilird Iriff would fulfill. The prnteriM that thn Iteritl rnin by their promlaeii tironglit any sttlistantlal support to thn rnptjhllcan ticket ha alwaye been jrrotMriii.y absurd. Aa a matter of fact, had Ultre been Mnetuary in thn ralnpln for thou lilltrly opposed to the laaxue th unr.r talnty thalr nctlnn ereated In thn tnlndti of mllllona would probably have cost th rpuh llean tic kt f thn nleellon, The final flemnnatriiMon thru thnaa nldar atateatnnn were speak I nf only on their own authority and without thn ellnlttest anlhorlly of tho randldatn Is ont of thn rrcnnt dsvalop manls that w can b entirely happy over, AS lll'ITItlTr THA I' IIONOItS. Mrs. Oatt felt thnt ahn had hopnteaaly din Kraead Minn Robertson when aho declared her to bn "nothing but a umall town woman." On thn rontiary aim honored liar Imtnnnnnly. ll. eailwi llm piiblln charncter who ejin tniilnliiln Iho small-town viewpoint, simplicity and minted honesty, after nttalnltiK iilaen and Iiromlnonen on the bin tlmo circuit, la liolrttnif eloanr lo thn nnul and hfntt of thn republic: than ho or idle pooMbly eon who rnnnt favnriihln lo thn bin-town tlifluniicen which ilnm.nnl con trol of nverylhlniT that K Vmy few pnopln ilsn to vast helRhti In pub lic affairs In America who did not either thm selvnii or their linmodlato nneeslors Mart from tlm small town, W'n wonder If Mrs. Call ever uavn IIioiikIiI to thnt truth? We wonder If sho known thnt a preponderant majority of tlm Amerlnnn people nrn either mnill-town folk, or tin-town folk, that In that fart America rcall7"H Km oheet anchor of safety? Of conrsn Mm. Ontl known thena thlngn but herself belleve-t In Iho ruling class Idea and de nplseii the men and women of the amall townii n well n their wny. Tho cltlea nml pulillc Ufa genernlly nrn filled tnilay with men nml woman wielding tho major lnflnetico In politics, In finance, In commerce, In organization achievements nnd In every vocation and avoca tion contributing to tho glory of tho nation, whnsn fnndeHt recollection Is of their early daya back In tho old homo town, whom men wero men and women wero women. In but one renpect In thorn an exception to thla ruin and that Ih socliity, the term being used to destrlbn the frothlngs of Iho Idle class who spend their tlmn In fixing limits to their holy of hollos. Not all of thesn people, rlolnir from thn email town lo promlnenrn, havn retained their sensn of valuei or tlm viewpoint of thn mnall-tnwn folk, In thnt they aro much Icen deserving than Mtsn Alice who haw, Hut nono of them, with very few nxceptlniwi, ntnnd morn than a nlngln generation from thn shnrt-sloovn exjierl enen of thn nmnll town, "Hmall-town stuff," In not npcestirily an epithet! morn often than otherwlun It In a glor ious compliment. A HOt'.VU I'llWIWtKNT. Tt Ih said thn action of thn three district Judges Hitting together to hear tho petition of thn negroen seeking an abatement of thn fire ordinandi covering thn burned area, consti tutes a precedent In Tilknt Judicial history. That may lie. Hut nvnn so. It Ih u precedent that Ih promising and should he frequently rec ngnln'd and followed In caws such bh thn one wherein It was first Invoked. When two or morn Judgen hear and act on a mutter of this kind, not only cniitroverHlat In Its natiiro hut llkowliw appealing to thn pas. alona ami prejudices of tho popularn, thern ts brought to thn ultlmntn decision, If It tin unanl moun an It was In tlm cnim tinder discussion, u weight of Judicial dignity and learning tint la absent In cason where n single Judgo henrs and decided Likewise no Individual Judge can be loaded with tesponslhlllty and criticism: the rmtlro Judiciary of thn vlulnugo Manila behind the derlsiUm. Thn World mnkca no pretenso of paralng on the law Involved In thn ciiso itocldod, but It doeH veuturo to iy that thn dnclslou squarcH with rennon, morality and thn best ultlmntn In terests of tho entlro community. Morn than that, It Ih compllmontnry to thn courage of thn Jildgea uttering tt. Tho hay men of America havo matched a fight with Kusollnn. They aro attempting to pu J'obhln back on tho atrents of thn rltlivt. You'vo Just onn giiesn as to whothor h ly or gasoline will win. Till: TI'.tllltiKIl AT Till: SINK, (ropyrlgbt, 1921, by Kdgar A. Oucm.) Tho hoiisen of the rich folks aro very flno to sec. Hut after nil I fancy they'd novor do for mo Kor a butler guards the doorway, anil a staff of ssrvants wait To gratify your slightest wish, like messen- cern of state, They'ro there to do your bidding, and hould you want a diinu They'll never let you net It from tho tumbler at the riinit. Now It may be I'm old fashioned, hut to roally fool nt homo I like to be pnrtnlttod all around tho hoilMn to roam. And 1 llko to find the kitchen, with tho towel upon the door. And the pnyly colored picture from tlm cor ner grocery store, There's a comfortablw reeling ishleh tho great folks miss 1 ihtnk In drinking, when they're thirsty, from the tumbler at the sink Tlierr'a a chai m about the kitchen which no other room can boast And when you think about tt. It's the onn we need the most. It l there wo find her nmlllng when wo come back home at night. There the children dance about her as they're pleading for a bile. And it'i there that oj. h are brightest, checks the pinkcsi of ilui pink. And its thorn for all tho thirsty, them's tho tumbler at tho sink. Oklahoma Outburst Mr (ITIH ''IIITON, The Hominy Ni-i h m 'i.trn'i-r out for h.-old-time Amiil'iin m1! olialm At the time of Kolnir to priirn no ri por'a hail been recused. Oklahoma In feeling e.ild. One old firry man han tistifbd Unit the lontli bunk of It. d river has not shlfti.I to thn north bunk In the past CO yeais, I notice, iy Hill lungley, thnt steps are helrui taken to connect new gan fb Ids before winter avt In. Trobably Inlind to tap e'.mi of our mnss-rneetlng orators flpeahlng of equal rlht, If a git I in. powder and paint, and touch up hi lips and eyi -browH on a struct car. why i;n't a man man, euro his flntfer nail aa he rldis down towo,' Attention of Attorney rierur.it I'reellng tn ealleil to thn report that the auto tin ft ep, dernlc la wldn-spiead In the state of Kam-ns Thu will give him another opportunity to In vwtllgatii Tiili. The Khawnee Nevii imyii the reader of the dally paper la In touch with local, rtato ami World affulra from overy angle. Hut how about the right angle triangln In deinocialle circled over the neil nomlnnn for governor? After reading thn replies of Muskogee men lo an Inquiry fiom the Tlirieo-liemoi rat as t., how tiny Mpent their nvenliiKH. we're foned to foneeilo thnt Mimkogee men win the cellu loid cuff for being the most si lentiflc liars III the state. Barometer of Public Opinion li 'I'lie Hoc-tor Doesn't Approve IMItor Woi Id About ti n das ago there won an idlloilal In The World, dim tinning and ap proving of the idiK of abolishing all linffb offl uois, traffic lawa ami 1'iui il it gulatlons, an In rnporteil to have l"fn done In rrance In that ailkln thn eillinr says It should bn done, lot the speed iliiiiion, the iliunkcii Irresponsible, and the iilmlnal careleini do their do and then hold them responsible! for their acts thono arn not thu words, but thu meaning At thu tlmo I thought of urltlng a little article, calling thn public's attention to thn fallacy of such a plun, but Hwallowed my Indignation. Yesterday (Sat urday) evening tin accident occurred at the corner of Chcyoniio and Second street that brought the thought back to mo and, henco these linen. Who In going to pay for tho Injuries of thn ihren women Injured, nnd thn car demnllphed ? Who Ih going to pay for many other deaths, In Jurleii and property destroyed? Kven If tho party doing the Injury doow not run off nnd shirk all responsibility, but comes back and pays an far an money lll pay who will pay for tho low to parent, child, huHhand ami wife tho loss eunlalned when their dear otien aro killed? Who will pay for the sutfiilog of tl.n Injured? If in have iih many careless drlvera now an wo do, with office on the look out for carelesn dilverii, huw many morn would we have If no Iiiwh regulated traffic' Does any sanu nun think that a criminal careless driver has any reaped for anyone but himself nnd often ho dlHregaids his own safety, In his wild I'pced de lirium. 1 was truly Hiirprlwd at the article, for I hivu (HI I to n bit of respect, unually, for tho writer of thu editorials of Tho World. Too, It Is true, that our trnfflo office nro not very alert. They ork spasmodically arrest every nun who breaks thn law, for u few days; and tho statement comci out In the papers that tho orillnunci s are to be enforced to tho letter; then for a few wcekH thorn Is no .minion paid to many of thu Infractions and the drlvoru get bold, iiiielesn and d.i'igerous again. Why not keep on thu Job nil thu time, aa they aro paid to do? It Ih true, as l havo often heard It nald among Carolina people, that thu flnn of 118 and costs don't amount to much cHpeclally to a man" hair drunk It ookn like only a license, whlnh he Is morn thnn willing to pay In order to Hbow his taluiii and bravery uu u driver nnd law ownler. Thorn ki only one way that speedsters, care less drlvoiH nnd criminal Inclined peoplo can be brought to tholr sciihch, and that Is homethlng to makn them miffer. The Indian of thn Klvo Civilized Tribes', nearly all had whipping posts for tlm punishment of their wrong-doors. Any one who lived among them at that tlmo can testify an to their regard for other peoplea' I'lghta ami the law. It Is true, they had dlffer citt Idea about killing their enemies, but they loutited on paying tho pike without a murmur if they warn not Justified in their net; but there worn tow "Mcoiid offenses'' to bo leckoned with when a butK whipping was thn penalty. UU. 11. K. HAHTSHOKNi:. 301 Security Uldg. Aug. 21. Almost I'crMinilcil, Kdllor World. 1 havo been throwing my hat all tho morning, and making salaams to tho writer of ull of the half deceit editorials In this morning's paper, and Jubilating generally, to know that we have one editor who can and will speak thn truth plalnl, without foar, favor or hopn of futuro leward. Any trim repub lican, who has an ounce of democratic prin ciples In him. can underwrite the whole "shoot ing match.'' Now lot mo aik, as a favor, if tho witter of thesn editorials Is a man. pleime have the prettiest girl around the office act as my J ,..j, i,i,.t ,-- ,1111 ,1 luntiuuo in.n uu uui u check. However, If ho Is a married man, for safety's sake, I would advise htm to ho repre sented In this rlmlittve performance by proxy. If a woman, lot the "devil" do the kl.ulng act, which will havo u silutary effect on her vivac ity. You have a "devil" at hand. I only wih every publication or newspapur In our country would bu as outspoken. Tho writer has been voting against the open mloon over half a century, but am against the tudtouU who ato running the Anil-Saloon league Their ultra lm will, In tho und, nullify the wholo prohibition act, or make our natlon'a na tion of law-breakers anil liars, our people are Jealous of their freedom and with such uidlcil proiicrlplloii of their rights they become to belllouii and monom.tnl.us. Understand me, I am not favoring the saloon. I have seen the best whisky .II to my day at &0c per gallon. Hut tlm inun who had the temerity lo got drunk on such cheap stuff was dlsgtaced. In those days no young lady tolerated a whisky breath. Ono drunk, and tho drunk win ostracised. The writer, n;t you is ago, made the mistake In tuko a tea.ipponftil of carbollo acid, thinking be was taking paregoric Thn tact of his having some pure grain alcohol at hand, and by the help of two dm tora and tho froii use of ape.vniorph.i, ho Ih writing t tils article. Wine Is a food. I know four boys or inon In one family whose father has alw.iyn voted the prohibitum ticket; all Jiaie famines, one has a grandchild, they have never voted anything but tho prohibition ticket. Two of them are to utterly opposed to tho tuw. or drinking, of whisky as a beverage, they Mill have nothing to do with a drinker Those four men now say they will vote the aml prohlbltlon ticket when the chance presents t'. solf. ISndlralltm In to be deplored always, and I fear the final outcome of tlm ultra stand the lenders havo taken. Therefore, you and I en dorse the titand taken by Senator Ilocd In ref erence to lobbying of the Anti-Saloon leaguers. It seems to me tho men we mnd to congress aro endowed with suffb lent acumen n eliminate the nuces.nuy of lobbyists. After reading both eldes as in usually net forth through the papers, they are c.ip.ihln of arriving at what the coun try needs For any lnteri.it to send InhoyistH Is an insinuation an to mo intelligence of our rep resentatives, or aro not willing for then iiiiiiom; to take pot luck with the opposing iulenst Thereby lc.tvlnu a Jusl susph ion they are tak ing an underhold, or are ti)ing to tial from an unsuspecting public. This much I have to my In fa or oi Jim ltoed'a poaltlon on lobbyist! Your idltoinl in i ( ferenco to lynching should , be rcooci.i, it In all It Is as true as the irosnel So mv hi' up o the air agun Just tut me 1 ib uu ns n.-iog joa .m c.uh of thco editor . Ii.s. l..kc l uis of Hitilical fama, thou almost pcrnunj' in cn ty Do a republican, i Tu.ls.1, Aug, . i, . y, l, A. WILLJ& 1 THE NINE THOUGHTS OF MANKIND lOowMitUi 1V21 o( everybody two or (r lim a every Jay to titty. m 4 Everybody g cV mxrnmgt thought 5, Nearly everybody thought to hit f ood at teait thrmw tin- a each day to what it going on in thm ' wyrtdf Tfua inctudca crime, cnu dat, bnmineam outli4kt politicthocal and intmriHitionaiiind Mparts 7, Everybody gives much thought each day to money. This Include! all mediums of exchange casht wampumt cowrie shells, and rubles. Under this head comes business, work, plans, expenses household snd business and hopes. 8. Everybody gives thought each day to the future not the future life but the future in this life. This includes plans for pleasure and en joyment. A member of the oppo site sex often plays a large part in these thoughts. Various forms of devilment may come under this clatsification. The Revolt of Vera Sanderson Ily .1AM2 I'HKM'S CHAITHH XLIII. The Passing of n OihmI Man. Thn doctor had been right. My hands wero not nt all scarred. It sounds like an awful thing to say, but I believe Margaret would havo been glad If they had been. She told several people who Inquired aftfr mo that I had arelessly burned msclf, saying nothing aa to how It hap pened. Hut all my unhapplncni, my dis content, was put aside for a time soon after this. Dear t'other San derson was very ill. 1 had gom! out with Keith when wo first beard ho wan dungerously sick, and thn quiet house, tho nurse In her white uni form, mother so serious with anx ious eyes, had naddened mo un speakably. Margaret had nlo gono down to them tin a day or two, but I could not fool the relief her absence other wise would have brought, because I shared Keith's nnxlety for his father Then after Margaret's return (her father bad seemed a little better, sho said I we were wakened one broke down utterly. Sho waB frail, and they feared for her. Sad days followed for us all, hut finally father was lafd to rest, and thlnga went on apparently as bo fore, except that now Keith wont ou' to the factory three tlmci a week, thus deprhlng iih of as much of his society as formerly. "Why don't you go out In Jersey to live?" I asked at dinner onn night Ho had been late, and looked very tired. "Because this is Keith's home!" Margaret snnpped quickly. "It would make It easier for you, Keith," I went on, Ignoring her Interruption. "Then, too, your mother wouldn't fi'el so lonely If you wero In tho samo town, oven though you did not llvo with her" "Uld you not hear mo sav thin was Keith's home, and always will be?" Margaret again took It upon herself to answer. "I was speaking to " "Margaret has told you this Is my home. We will continue to live here." He did not sptuk angrily, scarcely as If he know what ho had been talking about. 1 felt conscience stricken. He wan grieving for hln father, wan worn out and tired, and I had "started something," as Ircno slanglly said. I snld no more, but the look on .Margaret's face irritated mo almost beyond rny control. It as much n.i said: "Seel I am the ono to .my what you will do, even In serlouj matters." The next morning, before, we went down to breakfast. I said to Keith: "I would llko to go out to nee your mother for u day or two " "Kino: Meet inn nt tho station at 10 o'clock," ho replied. When at 10 o'cloik I camn down dressed for the street. .Margaret said "May I lnnjilrc v. hero you are going'"' "Certainly. I am going to visit your mother for a couple of days." "You needn't think you will get around mother with your deceitful wns. I took pood caro she should know how you try to net Keith against his family, rather and mother both madn their wills yearn ago. You havo nothing to gain by (haslng to Jersey. The thought of any gain for my self from my visit to tho old lady never had entered my head. was Indignant. Then, too, I was hurt that she should say she had told mother I had tried to set Keith against them. I haven't yet. Hut ns 1 hailed a taxi nnd rode to the station I vowed I would net hln against Margaret If It took mo all my life long to do It. You seo 1 nm honest In telling my story. I knew ovon then that It was small, beneath mo, to de liberately plan revenge for tho slights put upon mc. Hut I had endured so many pinpricks, so many larger hurts, that I was wnrped In my Judgment: I wanted to take things Into mv own handn. Instead of waiting for Him to mako them right. I forgot that my own particular cloud had any silver lining, hernuso of the evil thoughts that clouded my mind. Mother was delighted to seo me and 1 remained two days with her Sho was planning to spend the win ter with her sister In California. night by thn ringing of tlm tele phone Father was worse. Indeed, they urged Keith to hurry if he would sen him allvo. Hoth Marga ret nnd t wanted to go, but he would not let me, and persuaded Margaret to wait until morning. Ills father had panned away about ton minutes before Keith reached home Hut ho wan no glad he had gono at once, and so was nblo to comfort his mother who The Foung Lady Across the Way The young lady across tho way i saya her father la an exceptionally i fine story-toller, being Just lull of .VUWoteu on vcry occasion. fi t U" mi e T a Wwemmsmm hmie S.ze tnd I helped her pack and close the houso, It was delightful to foel 1 was of eervico to her. Whon I fit TlM LliiaMO Trlbuim ) thovuht 2 Everybody gives tome thouht J. Everybody give tome thought time a every day to ItovJ he litoka ami feels, every day to his clothes and his ap pearanee. I toon. V. COP ICC ( CTT CtXD I? C HAVE T) & 6. Everybody with a family givm thought each day to hi home and nit wife and lun children. 0. Everybody, old and young, homebodies and gadders, rich and poor, live wires and burnt out ones, male and female, give thought to this topic at least once every day. Soma, timet they only think about it. Abe Martin If some folka would cut th' prlcn they wouldn' cut so mm h lc. Miss Tawnoy Apple U at th' hair dresser's t day hnvln u cow lick undermined left to go back homo with Keith she wild: "Vera, dear, remember that It takes two to mako a quarrel, and In Ood's good tlmo evurythlng wilt sork together for your good if you aro Hweei anu patient. Margaret hod told her something but she had still been kind nnd lov ing to me. Tomorrow Vera thn Potential Matchmaker. Go Slow, You Might Meet a Fool Hy NORA COM-: SKINNER. I saw a diplomatic signboard last weok at a dangerous curve around a mountain side. It said in big let ters: "(lo Slow. You May Meet a Fool " The effect was Instantaneous. It caused a smile and an Immediate slowing down of the car In which 1 rode. As wo came back tho same tdgn greeted us from tho opposite sldtl of tho board. It was a popular drlvo on tho way to an Oark resort, so 1 decided to get out nnd sit by tho road a whllo and study human nature to sco If we aren't all a llttlo bit alike. Car after rar came swooping down, and when this big sign camo Into view with Its significant advice, I believe that without exception every car slowed down because ea-h car "might meet a fool." A wise man wrote that sign, for had ho said, and ho could have said It with much truth, "Slow down, you are a fool," there would most likely have been opponltn result. Drivers of cars would havo been mndn In dignant, nnd Instead of slowing down nlno out of ten would "step on er" a llttlo harder to show their superiority and their contempt at being called a fool, even by a sign board. Wo llko to think of tho other fel low as the fool, not ourselves, and even If aome of us at times realteu The Horoscope Ts start Inrllnt hot 4o not -. .C.t. lilt i iaeciui. N.l.";r7i "Thn ntrt Inr'ine but c (UopWKht, Ijji. by At-1 , Jlonilay, AugiiM "., i2. Astrologers read th n d .,tr. d -,. '!ute A Hy , ful day. Whllo Mcr. ur tuno aro In bencfle iistn tho sun nro adverse. Newspaper have, t' prognomicallon of h... pri..pcrity, for advortta i.l. liclty nro to bo more ti demand, If tho stars :tr, Thin should be an orablo rtilu under Vthiih contrails of every sort. I of view Hhould be pni Thin Hhould be be a in der wlili h to begin a m ,i wnler. Thern In to ho n, , on tho l'aclflu ocean Tho navy l.n well dire t, bu n all unusual period ... .'I " ! I win ' I') ' "1 li te day i for - la Thin should bo exceeding1. :. ate. Kven though this In th. ' f if thn week those who r. i doyment should defer a ! then Is a forbidding ril ' Thcro Is to bo an impr. ,. , oustneeH eonuiuoiiH ami m.i o n of Industry will br . Much unrest and many . -vents aro presaged foi when Mara and N'e.itiine , . t . lower meridian at N. w Y ' '11. enles Mtlsmlc troubles a tulr or some disaster due to th'. i jf nature. , ci Jnpnn cornea under i . vtir Kop. v ex. it'i l.v r-1 away after thn new mm, p. r ten tier, nml the countrj tn perlencn many Internal ,iir Yhn moon nppottd to M i dtcatea troubles for tin States nvi r treaty obllga,.r Diplomatic blunders ,it,j..i, n'9 i ui cnhadow d by the stars, l'ersonw whoso blrtbdati .t ' he augury of tin active i. d n r. cessftil year. J.ong trips and iba. ant experiences appear to b- f a st Children bom on thin day hava ho proml.no nt successful and hipp lives. Thoi-n subjects of i gi ara usually persevering nnd far .coini;. Benny's Notebook Mo and pop wan eating brekflP, this morning, pop feeding the paptr nnd eating at the sam. ume and mo Jest eating nnd ukmg pi p d. ff rent questions about dlfficnt silbj ks, saying. Hay pop, do you think i grasshopper could Jump fn tin-,, s as far It it wan 60 times ns big' It mite and It mlto not, thatn th ncerest I can onme to It, and now let mo remind you agon that M like I" -ll imi" O 'U'. ltelng about the Oth tlmo he had reiiiiiniuu mc, mo illuming, l k-jvi l better not nak him enythlng cits. Wlch Jeot then I talsted my eg? and It tainted llko a egg that ntlte or talatcd all rlto onco but talsts fonrm now, and J sed, li wizz, hay pop Stop, quit, lay off, wat did t Jest toll you? Hat your egg, sed pop. Me thinking, He thinks1 I was go. lng to ask him another question. And I nt.irted to tell him 1 wanent, saying, Hut hay, pop, and pop scj, No hays about It, now do your ran hut bowtlful Imltatlun of a detf .ml dum clam. Kat your egg. Wlch I started to keep on dflnit, lalHtlng even fenrser than It did wrj I dldent lxpect it to tatst tlm- way, and pop opened Ills and tainted li and then Mnelt it. saying, Oood nib-, this egg could tell you tho :ory cf thn flood if It could tawk. Mecnlni how old It was, and ho sed, Hcnny, does your egg taint queer? It did, Ivo got it all ato now, 1 sed, Wat In hcvena naino did you want to eat a bad egg for? sed pop, and I sod, Well O, heck, pop, every tlmo 1 started to tell you about it you told mo to eat It. Well of all tho stupid dum Ignor ant tricks I over herd of thats tin 'ttipidcst ilummcst nnd lgnoraotctt sod pop. And ho kepp on tawkimj mad at mo till hu finished his brek 'tat. Proving sometimes you maka poeplo madder by doing wat they tell you than wat you would If ou Uident. wo urn a little hit off It does not neon to help matters for anothor to ugreo or toll us so. Wo admit many thing about our selves, we admit many things about our families, and yet If a friend i outsider should say tho same thing) to im or about us we'd bo ready u fight. We feel we are the only n..a who have tho right to !am oui selvos or call our brother a fo.d. Hut when it comes to tho other fol low wo speak without hesitation, calling him what wo please, heed ing not that his opinion of us might bo along tho samo line. Riolomacy Is a great study to whli h we should all give moro tlmo and thought. I do not mean decep tion. I do mean that wo know how human nature Is constructed, a chip on every nhoulder no to epeak, ami If by a little moro policy, a llttlo more rare about hurting "feelings. ' we could gain the desired point, vet not wenken that point, certainly it is the better way. Thin honesty that hurts, thin "brutal frankness" in which sone) peoplo prlda themselves, cam. moio differing and gets fewer re' turns than most anything I know. A hard blow from a hammer ma split tho flnn ploco of wood wo am trying to preserve, while a Hiiecossb'n of gentln tapa from thn same ham mer will get tho nail in witho.it dlsaMer. It Is dono by gentlo han dling and knowiodgo of thn subjc t Diplomacy la Just another nan e for being kind at tho eamo tn.J getting what you go after. "llo slow, you may meet a fo"- MASONS'" BmDAYTUESDAY Cnmpa.su nnd S unrc Men Will I'1' i:iitcrt.ilncil In (iivat Miapo. ADA, Aug. IS. Masonic day wil bo held hero August 30 and all Mi sons In tho county and their fami lies and all oua-of-town Masons who aro hero on that day will I" ,h? guests of tho local Masonic lodge tA tho hlg celebration they aro plan ning. Monoy for tho occasion h hern appropriated and commltti- ' havo been named to look after t rio entertainment end. Tho mnln nart of the celebrati will b held In Olonwood park tho afternoon, where a barbecue w. i bo served In addition to other eat.i blcs. Tho swimming pool will open to all Masons and their fim lies, Later In the afternoon a bd gamo between tho Ada and Ash ' clubs will bo played for their enter talnnient. In tho evening a special ptcturu will bo shown at tho Mc Swain theater for all the visitor.