Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 11, 1918, THIRD EXTRA!, Page 4, Image 4

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918
RVFRT DAT IN TUB TF.AH
LaUTU is" U Tutsa'post ofic SsoouJ-
roV"ru Urion I'rcsiilenl K.'liwr
K. O. lrion Huni Msi.r
UfJinKHOK' TMK AI'IMT III' Kr.A U ulf
rilliTI.A 1 IONS). j
Official County Taper
BrnsriuiTiov t'iiK'Kk
UAIIA ANU Bl:NI'.iV
On Tr
Hil Moulds ,
Ttirrr Mohlhs
tins Moolh . . .
. . I ' Vl
. 3 1''
. 2 ril
. . .
PA1I.Y ON1.T.
Ons Yr
sis Month
Tbr Months '
rfl NUAY ONLY.
On Yr
. i "
, 1 ill
.11
1
bis Months
li.MI.V A V 1 K"Mi.Y.
Hr ("Wrrlrr In Tilrl 12 """
MK Mil Kit UK 'I'lIK ASMOI IKI P It I', at
Th Assnostxi Prus Is s'lnil mlilM
t4i Ih, u lor fpiiblirstion nf ' ":
l.slfliM rrlt4 to ll or othri. rr.lill
Id lit., p.p-r sua ! lh l'ub
bih4 asrstn.
Phones
f.itnrlsl nit
U snl A I i.l . . . .
NVsnl At lifpl ..
Tniplay A4 lipt.
It'liinrss (Iftirn , ,
f'lrrulsltnn lii.pl. ,
hnrfy Kililnr . . . .
Mutlni.ss MsnsgAr
F.sffn Ixirlnn . . .
0i !
. Ml. Ml
r!r.iin
.(!" i ,
,i."m ,
.IWl'l', ,
. r,. i. m .
. 7'' I" i
7i;ln
Dailu Food.
KOVCMBGR 11. 191".
nniMtrvsa U i.rofiuhln ii.'Ui ll ll..
kartrw Hi t.romiix "I uw lit" lt"
kixt ol U1 whirh n ! "' I 'I'm"
JTrum roiflous ilwilnis "l fr,
(In .Irsim rwl I r rrm
In ho mi thy l.rltr ninn si.
Arxt Int thr b'srt hi- thr
rinUirHs ll colilaiitmMil is fros
I Tun. 0
j)m: wisfr."
"Oonsi wimt! 'vr hn purplf
hills and beyond th noftly KlowltiK
rtm of llfn'a ilar th warrliir'n uplrlt
lAkf Hi flight! Out of th morn
Inir. acroiu tho whim archway t
noon-tiila. down to th miiK"t! nt
njt th din and clamor, out of th
tiltlrni and airlfe, out of tlin
flurce pamlon of tha romhnt, Into
lh rtri-amlraa allanro whoan aha.l
Dwa mark the pathway to th atarn'
lleyond aarth'a darkenlnn horlwm.
throuirh tha curtalnrd nloom.of
Right, far upon thn ahoroliia nca
of fadlfi lluht! Out of tha aopy
of llfo'sj Clathacmana. ovfr tha cimk
Inn aummlt f Calvary, Into thn
raalm of (ttory, whr-re Ood'a bun
nam never furl, whera victory la
ture! Bo tha atalnleaa knlnht of a
italnlcta cauaa irtovea down th
wt, whera earth'a laat utlmmor
fadaa and dlaa, and Into nod'a
prcadlnl dawn, whoae light l
aternal, whoaa braath la cool and
twoet Oona waat!" The Houaton
roat.
What a aupefb tribute to the "-
vlora of clvllliatlon" aa they offer
their Uvea upon the rroee which
itretehea over a'thouaand mllea of
hatila Una In Kurona that other
may be swved from eternal damna
tion under Oerman domination.
"Welt done, thou good and faith
fat aervanti enter thou Into the Joy
cf thy Lord."
1
victor nraujroi's htatts.
When Itepreeematlve-olect Vic
tor l Berger of Wiaconaln at
tempts to take his anat In th next
eongreaa the question of hla eligi
bility will undoubtedly come up at
once, says the New York Times. He
la under Indictment for sedition.
With the possible exception of Mr.
Ulllqult, with whom he shares the
leadership" and control of the so
cialist party, he la thn most prom
inent nro-Oerman socialist In this
rountry. He Is a
man of force and
talents, and In the term which he
lerved In conRH'S before the wsr
ha made a pleaelng record. Since
Ihe United Plates entered the war
hla abilities have been devoted to
embarrassing and hindering UiN
country, and this finally timtii-ht
upon him the Indictment mentioned.
If before congress meets he Is
tried and convicted, the action of
the house will not be In doubt. If.
aa la by no means Improbable, he
baa not then been brought to trial,
the question will be delicate. To
set the precedent that an Indict
ment Is a bar to a seat In congrena
would be danjrerous, since In close
elections It would offer a tempta
tion to unscrupulous machines to
trump up Indictments In order to
keep out of congrees men whose
election was foreseen. If the In
dlctment Is disregarded and the op
position rests on the ground that
Burger has conducted hlmsulf In n
way to aid the public enemy In time
of war, the house, which Is the sole
Judge of the qualifications of Its
members, would have a perfect
right to exclude him: but the house
Is wisely chary of exercising Ha
power In this way.
If the Indictment has. not yet
been brought up for trhl. the hvii.-
may hold Hercer's caw Ir Mn v uice.
If the department of Juwtice tors
not Immediately bring htm to trial,
the houea should Insist that It do
ao, to the end that the fifth Milwau
kee district shall not remain unrep
resented In congrcea.
1
KKND TlfFM nfMTl.
tni thousands of enemy aliens
are now living pleasantly nt Tncle
Sam's expense In the internment
camps In the south and wt Very
soon the question will nrNe ' to
whether we should permit these
people to nve In this country after
tha war. or whether we should
(ham to the countries which
v.m nrofesaed to love ao
It ki? ot to take ton
to --1 1 this 1 1 1 . - 1 1 f i . Tho pa
trlutic cnr'toiim h'"i i.f Anier:'
demands I tint tlin interne, I enemy
aliens, to tlm hint mini, lm deported
In flermnr.y, oi Austr..i. s the '
may be, nt tho iir'lM( p.ss. bis nio
ii, cut Thcic will, piili'ips. lm minis)
h! i u ii ' i m objections tu ibis fii'irnii
(.ti tin. ,.irl ..f niiiii' I t the Interned
kiln h. who m.-iy f - J that tin- l'n.''"l
States is a (i issnler place to Iivh
In, ny-T nil, than i tin rcvi.li : i i.ir y
iiu-l bankrupt c. nir.it p'lA. i4. We
should k. . . jn iMiiit, t,'."VT, th.it
II, In country Ii lmt a pl.i.iiil.l ii : '
t.i live in lii.i-.iiiiin nf tin in, I'll In
spite of them. A.io nun iNI re
member that they niinwc.l ninel'.
tnluibly tin Ir preference for i rn n y
uiilitrl.';
:i li.lil! iAf
u Ii
tli
ul n
I III I" I :
'I'j.'
. I,
. i.
1 (I r ,h'. ( ( . 1 1 ' . ' i i , H
I. rn.wn, ari'l 'a Ii ii
f.Ttly free to i In"
l.i. niiH:t'ti t iim.I
I. 'ii with a s.i:Ii .f
i )..
IV l.'.l
-ii.-r
til. HI
An,.
Tn H'.' iiinn tti.it tin sit enemy
ii Ill-lid ever i mil. I I .- 1 1 i.-.il Am.i
linns, wltli A rn.'rliii I'lrnl. w.njlil
lm I., iiiiiko a mlrf.ikii fi.r Alii' ti "
mlklit bnvn t.i iiav il.-iillv Til" iix .Hl
, .if till-Ill li iw I.M.ll' l rll.ll irt. i l
. iii'-.in and d--.I'-il'l" Hist "'re
Iran In- nn lii.pn Tn. ! r r.-i;iii'i!i-I
lion. Wln'ii Ihe win :nm Ihi-v
! wen- In !' lis our kipoh lln i y
rule nf il.rinry fnrh.iilo itirm 'ilt
Ing ut thi hmiil tlmt w.ih f. .-.Ii...-
and protecting tlwin Wi did
link Hutu tu help us r.irry on
nut
the
Will'. H'll v.
tu IllMnt thill
hand airiilriKt
vIoIhIi-.I mil'
ili.l f. i I It cur
rlxtit
th.y I'tiuuM raise no
us. Iluw f.iully they
I i i ih ( i ! r n u l y Is shown
they but. bed to turn
by thn plots
Alncrh ins UKaliiH
against thn peoph i
urn iither ami
Unit were f iffht-
Ing with us. In destroy American
property, to take Innocent Ameri
can lives, nmt to eneom pas Amer
ica's humiliation and defeat.
How ran U possibly be 'argued
that such peopl ever could become
desirable American cltl.ens? With
lierinuny miuu-hrd and defeated,
never to tie a menace to til" world
again, many of these Intern. el
aliens doubtless will bo eiircr to
Klve Hp service to America. lint
wo must tell, them It la too late.
They havo chosen their bed. Lot
them lie In It.
The most Important duty devolv
ing upon the American people at
this time Is that of bringing the
service of their soldiers to a pleas
ant conclusion, says the Chicago
Tribune. In more than a year, of
violent action they have tasted' of
every hardship rfnd miuiy have
found their last reward. iVt the
homecoming bo one to stir their
hearts with the depth, of grnteful
nesa of the republic In the crm
mnn mind there Is the thought that
a declaration of peace Is the end of
all our responsibilities toward the
war. Nothing could be farther from
the) truth. War consists In going
and returning. In Just as grent
measure ss we hnve prepared fo'
conflict and sent our soldiers to the
front we must prepare fur the safe
and hippy return of those aolJlurs.
It Is to be sincerely hoped that
the Tied Cross forces tn Oermnny
will handle their revolution better
than did their bolahevikl brethren
In nussla. They are, however. It
seems, startin out In t muoh the
same manner, ualng the torch, the
bomb and the bayonet to enforce
their demands.
The recent campaign without
oratory, says the Kansas Industrial
ist, wss so satisfactory in every re-
l'''t met
shall never he satls
dlher kind hereafter.
fled with any
1
A Kansas city paragrapher says
It was superror horsepower which
overcame the Kurd load In Michi
gan.
How the crown prince must re-j
Bret, says the Kansas t'lty Star, that
he was not born of poor, but honest. !
parents. J
Kaiser Hill said he wouldn't, but ;
he did. nven a "divine Instrument'' i
can channe his mind.
One of the headlines real. "The
Cierman Navy Is Marching on ller
lln." '
Abe Marlin.
4i
"I'll be sorry when th' war's over
9 X
cause It's so eaay t diet," said structure workers was issued tmiav
Oran'rnaw Posh, t'duy. Mrs. tafelhy Provost Marshal liiuioral Crowd
Bud Jast a bouslolr cap, but uo Ford. 1 ex.
j Oklahoma Outburst, j
A.-
I'i .M IH tl.c H: U K.l IIMJ..H
t., r Ii, ,i II.. . T l I i. .lU h ,JL - .
i.'W t'iri.M Into n Imi MM,.. hih.hIi.i.I
(in.' tt,. ii.ii.i.f
sniiiti i.r Un- it. .n.iny
l.i ...lit. I Willi 11 I"
y.Un .Miir.sli.i II
'.'wm I. Ul ll.l'J
it h.''itrj Hi j
.i.'ilf
r'nnty.
i.th.-r
it, ii
th
( h.i-i.lVr
T l .I
ti ' I'I'
It. i. .-
I
I
thlMtr
s lli.il .
l.i il -
hr.k
fill
li.iirl'
. i vi I ll" wnrst
..'it tin 1 1 ri i f . ii-1 r
ir, l-i tlri' Ih.-v
r 1 ite mi .-' I .1
in H.ty :
,i ml Mi
I- II, III.. ll.'.l
.iii4ji r.
I ..ti. i,
r " ..
i,. I..1
, PMili.'n
'!mi s r;.it J n i
. . . , i i , t i , , ... i .
! in .-i In ..l
ii . .11' n. tin
! ii ii'-l l"Ti n.i h i
i . i ri nt
III., pre
I' 'I in-il i I . r n t e
f .in Hi" . 1 l'.l.ll-.sl K "
I... A iili'l fh. II v r III 'ir. ' (
( 'handler w.in. in w hn il.n-pn't ihi
tn it i.iil'i Pi'H U lt:i: lilil'"-i the III ill
hf-r iiiisl.ainl.
A id .irni nf i n d mill
ri I
-.I I
((iliseiill.-nl hll'll him
ii rri-:it l"i.t,..r ..liipplm; Hi tin- h II
I"ir lit M im-i.ire A nillill'i-r "'I
1'r.it'K hn'.e hr..l . n iiiviv fi'im 'h"'
in. .el lni:s, .,i f v, hi. Ii Is t Ii" f i
ni'i'iH liniiXc ('(iiivnv, the "Maltha I '.'
f-'avs Matt
i'i" Un In i
li'lhr: M.. si r.f th
l I i ti'nua 4'i i e li i me t
I'v Ihe plum
Inaiiv "f "I
er c.iw hoys Th'-v n;i n
e streiiinle'H Salt in
I i
'Hid Wild Horse i reek for H"- reason i
that the ratlin were italtiil on Hie
hanks of the creeks mid I ii'is-,
sum" strav, wild ponv found i
near sotno of thein. Itot'le rreek'.
on the hniindarv of Oklahoma and
Imuran counties, was name I hy i 1 1 - I
tain lunhl 1'ivne nn,l a siun. nf j
hnortici-rt line itav ilij-v camped on1
the ehudy bank of the creek All
hut one hoille of I r had been
irillped down, then the last bo'He!
eniiiMed Caiwiln I'.'ivne took ihe'
"dead subtler." and after tlirowiniri
It Into the strontn, sill "Let this
body of water be hereafter known as
liottln creek."
Pv Hie election nf J V Tlneher
lo conrress. Me.Uelno Lodge. Kan
sas, ie(s hack on 1tie miip as the In
cuhator of celebrities I'r.ih.a'.lv
more notable ncnplo have cither
lived In or passed throuirh 'his Ill
tie western Kansas town -than many
others In the country. Stanley, after
wards The Aflcan explorer, fltst
started Ihe hall (if fame to rolling,
by reporting the treaty between 'he
government an, I th" i-ai-e Indians
After tilui eniiip th financiers who
put over hundreds of thousicils of
Hollars nf fraudulent railroad bunds
Then rnine Jerry pimps. in, '! led to
emigres as a populist; Chester 1
liti(, who succeeded Mill after a
term "r two of strenuous eaniialgii
leg which sen-aawed first one way,
then buck again; then Jesse Over
slteet who went back to Indiana
and to congress from the fteventh
district i.r that state; S. 1.. Over
street, t.ls brother, who benune
l n'td (states attorney for ttie new i
Oklahoma territory; Joe VNenl,
tjie leading hanker of old Oklahoma:
Toiii McNeill, his brother, with his
pen mid unexcelled humor: then
Chester I tmg, conirressivin. up to
the. senate., and Carrie Nation with
her very effective hatchet.
Wellavc With Us Today
merits Intsrvtaws With th Orsst and
Nflir Onit, lUinie ind Abrosd.
"I'm going to Muskogee to see If
the Oklahoma Historical society can
get possession of the old records of
the Five I'lvilinrd tribes, for preser
vation lis historical data." said S'.
f Campbell, t bo s.icletv's custodian.
who whs In Tuln yesterday. Mr.
( 'implicit
bin tor lea I
tins charge of the preat
collection stored In tho
inoilol liiilliltnir at Oklahoma Olt v.
"I think there must he-a rrcit
quantity of Important il.it i and In -
terestlng record at Muskogee that
fhould be preserved In an organized
way nuiilnst tho niMiites nf time
and Indifferent Interest, and the
agency of tho ( 'klaliom.-i lllstorleal
society will be offered fur that pur
pose "
Mr. Campbell spent some time
with Mrs. .1 W. MeNeal, who is
In usurer of the society.
AU'Turtus 11. K'V. sometimes re.
forced to a" "the poet lariat" of lik
lahoMia. ex'ieets to hsye his History
of the I'll.rokeis of th" press by
January first Mr. loy who is le:-t
known t.i older Oklahomans ns
"Cus" Is In Tuba to si cure the funds
necessary to insure the success of
the publication Not that the money I
is iiro'Miiii'v to Insure the suec-is of,
the historv for that Is already as-
sored "It takes the tnoti. v to rrt
the book before th public'' Mr
Key said last night, "mi l af'er it
has iiiivu hoen placed befoie the
public rye. It "will be In demand j
.i"n.n.: the older ip'iicru(ln of t'k
1 iholi.aos." I
Verv few nun In eastern oklaho-i
tllll lire well Vio sed 111 Cherokee f"'k,
lore as (Ins Key. pra.'tlral.v bis
w holo life he has lived iittuing tho
Indians and Is r. 'girded bv them
as somewhat of a prophet. He his
spent several months in preparing ;
the material for his history. I
"We owo an enormous deht to
our boys In the nrmy," rnlted
St.it. s Senator Hubert 1. Owen said
here hist vceek. "Th. y have bought
with their heave young lues oii".
thousand years of pe.i.n and an lm-
ir.-,!- ite prosperity for America.
i hi, h will I-1, - s ou" c.o i moil c." in try
at"! .-'.cry man and wo:':. in ill it.
"Shall we rcfi. e to pay our debt
to them" Shi'l i e not he l;i:ld to
reward thetn w.th the a-is-iran-e of
our love in the otilv concrete way
pnssll.hr' I it hope that the dour
pli.ple if Oklahoma who have sol
magnificently responded to the de-j
niands made upon them by thn j-re it
war for lihertv will realize the need
of supp'ytng the means tn support
the rev. -ti great organisations cm-
hr.ua'
oaMir
part
divi.l
I in the I'nite.l War Work
lign nnd that they will p.y a
nf th.ar deht t.i our h"s by
n: the,!' m .lis with tin -u and
baling th. ir -Ii ;i'" thn U
1 ti t' .1 W.ir V, m k i' imp 1 1 ..: n
the
lMiiitoitrnpbers I':
WASIUNO-'i'V No
r nine hundred m
111 . I Out
1 A
Mil '
qu.i'if.' I f--r
limited service to v TV- as phot,,,;
ruphers In the :vrin and for I' la men
for the navy to serve as bridge and
j rp 1 t T
I A 11 V XX'VCtlL. .a A V.. 1 A I- A W I
7
B 1... II 4 II V 1
I!y M All Y
Author of "Hunting a 1 1 unljainl," "II un J I i n ir a Husband"
llio TIihii (in-nl Tlilnga.
rilAI'TKll ''It.
The I. Inir lm read: "('an ym
."'.,.- t'. t-if nif. Am at I'iih.' II"S
l.'.il N". 1 Ihl'lle"
In th.- 1,1'. airy Mtllni ruuiii i.f the
ll.f- ll'ii.itil, I -,iw i.th'T w iiiiinl.nl ;
ii.. ii illllii( .l:i:liK K Mui-1, roailliiK. '
mid tiiKini? t.i itielr friends. I
I wiit. lied the i,,.,t w.iy eagerly A '
miii- ..inie In mid Willi her - Mddle, i
iii.n:
e h.
: ..n iiui.h's. When he saw
f.ile III' 1, fed In 11 Wl.ll'l"l'f 111 i
I w. lit II p tu III III. We tu.lk I
'". i i' h in. Is ai d he h'"K("l .it '
. ijuh . ."! r . "
I hr
lid i: I. lie' Here I
v.. i-i a innn w th Dddii'M hruwn sl(lnj
airl l!'!d, 'm f.;t?iM,K, I. ut ut-r him I
1 1 el nine ii I r .1 Ii . fiiriii.it loll I I 'H e es
. i e ' ! ii and ."t ...nlv, ii (i liihr.-r f -id - !
. I ami i".i I ui'l Ills ii i ' . i j i Ii held
I 1 1 1 1 ii ( -i -i In ii eiirni rs. l-;-.eri nn his
i . ' 1 1 1 1, In- Ii id ii M iuare. hard hiuk,
n I Ii ll l-Ii hi i li.idy had luir'li-lled
nil'! Kiniwi :,t i i.n ij.
II n fir-I w.ir.li ivsra the old Kd
ill". hut Ih" new Ivllie was In his
"1'ine. I n in Kind to see you! He
I....I...I at my fi.e with tender eves,
the eves ef ii n .1 est an d 1 n g. He had
l..t i'..t t. u hi in. el f ; tie w anted only to
Uliuvv .iT me.
Hii there. Iii I lm bright room over
In mi'- . 'U'li. i, .ip.art hy nurselves, I
tnld liiin i'f thtMt, last months; of
I'i in. hf. nf life on Ins own farm; of
my laiher'" ih .it h.
I hud fltilshe.l -almost
hi n of the paintings that
I told
should
hell, a till how
him.
it la.,t 1 would repay'
Then tho new I'.ilward Waldrnn
riiiilth. who had won the Crnlx (In
tluerre suki' to me And his words I
hid a new iij-ii nl in; to rue: i
"Von lire lining to keep those'
paintings. You Miall not sell one of i
them. I never told you, hut I knew
Horoscope
' " Mrrtiitny, Novi-mbcT t, tBt".
(t'sp n,:lit ij ll". McChirt NsMpsper fj"'
ilicl )
This Is not a lucky day, accord
lm? to iistrohitrv, I'ramia, tti Sun,
Saturn and Jupiter are all In evil
aspect.
A( cording to tho seers th In
fluences tend toward nnxlety and
uncertainty. A storm may add to
thn depression 'hat will i felt with
out sufficient cause.
Tho stars seem to forecast great
nervi us teiisam and a peculiar ten
dency toward quick Judgment end
faultflnillnir This condition Is due
to the protracted war, which has
registered so many emotions on the
world consciousness. . ,
Owing to planetary conditions
calm and tii'llcial habits of mind
are counseled.
I'rnniis Is ln a place supposed to
Increase sensTI Iveness, foreboding
I sod self-centered states of mind.
Work should occupy the attention
of everyone.
The stars that foreshadow unrest
nls.i seem to indicate that women
will be required to enforce the
rinks of Industry In large numbers
when the new year comes.
Labor problems are likely to he
In. reaslnctv complicated, but a
iT-at leader will flay a successful
part ll. the coinlnu months.
(inn of the sig-ns of the times
Is that suspicion will hreed more
eis.lv than usual nnd thus all pub
lic men will have to endurn tin
lut criticism, but th'" mnv not last
loliiT, as It will lie merely one of
the effects of ene.roy propaganda.
Astrologers Vmphnsir.c the fact
that US'ter rrrtaln aspects of the
stars ell's are mure readily prop-
IHirat
1 than at pther times, nuttne
erre-ts i.r all inaiciic nwuy may
no
I overcome
I Ihe "vers who
hnve prophesied
voiild not live
. that the l ilser
'through th
lience negotiations srui
declare that ilenth will eonie to the
i.ermaK emperor before the ac
kn'uvle li-a ent of the vlrtnrv of the
:i"es bis made hlt:i less than king
lvr-ons wh.ee birthilale It Is tnav
meet mane los-es In business dur
ing the I ' ltiiog year. They shoiiM
snfemiard beatth na well us the
final" ! , e.'iidilln .
Children b in on this day are
llbi'lv to he pn ml ilotnlneerli g .and
law They nt'...ul. he c.irif'jlly
t--..(red, as they usually have fine
talents.
Talcs of llic
Friindl'i Forest
"I don't car" how hard It snows.
Nor how the North Wind blows and
blows.
For I'm safe as nf can be
In a bn; warm hole In the old nut
Iron."
This Is what oil Orandpa Possum
sang as P'llv Hunny hopped along
the l'tienii:v Potest Trill
"lla. In'" l.iuiihcl the little r.it
l.lt as tirtimlpa IV-suin poked Ins
bend out of his eld hollow tr.'e. "you
certainly look slupy. What made
ou wake up?" .... , .
"What woke nie? asked th ohl
possum gentleman angrily. "Why
lb it good for-nothini: Squirrel N'lt
craeker! Ho threw a snowball right
Into mv window " And then Orind
pk possum scratched some snow out
of his left ear and looked around to
find that naughty squirrel.
And hi'-'t then, all of a sudden.
to!
ker than a sink, a snwi:n
throu-.h the air and hit th"
o! I In. now tree a tfe-mennous
V4 back . .
aloo.ltiess mo'" said Orandpa
i',.siir-i "tf I ever rau'ii inui i.vm
squirrel I'll make him wince, -es
wil s sure as t m iwcn.y-on-.
i.,.i iiien he hegan to grin
f,sr
Orandpa Possum is full of good
nature and never ran stay angry for
very long.
"If you're good naturrd every one
Will love vou more nth! more.
So don't pet mad. hut always glad,
And lend a helping paw."
i-.L- (andna Posstm, and then he
' I at Filly P't inv, and Squirrel
:.' -t .i.-V.-r ran .1 w ti the tree and
'p',--ise n... I'.-an lna Possum,
For throw'.rg sn.av nt you
Twotild be toe. bad to make you mnd
Or Just a litilo blue."
And then that mischievous squir
rel ran avAy and didn't bother
f T T f . ;
Y i I
IlOtTOLAHfl
.Til Tf 1 T 1 Ud I '
Frank Ilelund was your father. T'e
1 fuiH t left, I promised I''"' ' ' '""k
(.u( for you If anything sli'iul'i hip
.( n to In n i -for lm kri'-W it then "
The nurse liiternipted us "Tho
visiting huiir 1:1 up. you may mini)
loiniirrow."
i 1 went the slow Journey back
! itiite blindly. I wjs tlilnkinn, w.ik
! Inn up. reiili.imr f..r Hie first 'tlnm
that this was nil lvl.li" thn' I lld
' rmt know; or If I h id known him, ho
, had been hidden from mo hy that
diilward utieoiithiii ss . of manner
that rneiiiit to me, then, an Inner un
l olil htics
He wai alwavH kind, rood, tender,
hut not iinv i-iil's Ideal. Now I
knew that lie was all that and more,
lie was nnv Kiel's ilreiuii he was a
her.); ii nd im.re; a hern r.f every day
who could s'. it.'l Ihe test nf thu eom-iinin-pl.i.
e.
"If otilv--" I thought - then I re
membered the look he had worn
when he came Into the ronlll. I felt
' the slow color creep to mv hair.
Here was the old IMdi.1 urnl the
! new Kdward Wahlron Smith.
1 Wolll'l nee Is 1 in lonioriaiw- .inn
again. Sniiiethin told me that 1
should see til us a Ki'.iit many, to
morrows; that he needed In" In this
I-, adjustment as much as I needed
, . i i,,, I
....a ..... - thai t had
noil ii. i -
passed thnnnih, th.y bad all helped
to make iin ( more clearly. 'Micro
was some moaning In It nil. I clasp
ed my hands tli'htly mid rnad.ua vow
to invseir that my tire snouni ne on
of service -usefulness and love!
At last the full meaning or living
was (dear to me. And I knew that
made for mc - the only man 1 could
over have married. LOVI'3 had
come tu me.
The Knd.
Orandpa I'osstim for a long, long
time.
"Well, I ptiess I'll be getting
along." n.i ll th" little rabbit, and he
bopped away, and by and hy he
nunc to the Friendly Forest fund,
where Uaiitiv Hi aver bad his home.
Hut of course he wasn't anywhere
to ha seep No, sin e. Jl was in bis
little inn. I but. whose roof stuck up
about the lee and whose cellar was
way down deep where tho water was
Tree rrom ice. so mill n couiu bwhh
In and nut us lie passed.
So Hilly Hunny didn't wait. He
hopped along until he came to the
eilg.i of the forest, and then he hop
ped across the Pleasant Meadow
........ ... il, i u.l l.'ur.,, Vnrri oihurn
Hunny Jenny nnd Corky I'orky lived!
all the year 'round. Put what he did 1
there you must wait to hear In the
next story, for the supper bell has
Just rung and I must not be late f or
Aunt jermlmn s angel cake.
Little Kenny's Notebook.
I.a.st nits I was doing my home
work and I herd the fellows wlsnel
Ing for me outHide, mo thinking. l.
maybe It mite lie a good hleer to get
up and do them about 6 orlock to
morro morning wen Ini good and
fresh.
A I put my bonks swny and went
out, and Puds Simkin and Leroy
Shooster and l-M Wernlcli and Heddy
Merfy was out there seeing wleh one
could w IsNi'l for me the loudost, and
I got In 11 and wl.ssele.l louder than
etiyhoilv except Hesldy Merfy and HJ
Wcrnlck. and we had fun iliffrent
ways, and ufter ma railed me 3 tlme.s
Iwnl In and went to bed. thinking,
i:oh I tione I can wake un lit Ii.
And I went tn sleep still thinking
about getting up. and sll of u siiddm
1 wisik up thinking. (1.. I wonder If
Its yet. I wonder?
And I got- out "f bed and went
down and looked nt the setting room
clock, being tas dark to sen it, sn I
woak pop up by hhaking him about
ii time, and h quick s.a up, saying,
Heh' Wat? Wat rongT'
Wat time Is It. pop 1 Fed.
Am I dreaming this? sed pop, and
1 pod No mr. I wunt to get up at 6
and do my homework
The douse you (In, sed pop. And
be reetclied under bis pillow and got
his watch and went over tu the win
dow to look at It. saving, la half
past. get tho mlschlff hark to bed.
Wii h I did. and all of a su.blm I i
woak up n-geii and It wa still too
dark to s"e the "ttitnr room clok so
I woak pop up agen. being harder
than the f.rst time but not much,
.iymg, Wit time is now. pop
Heh? o. its you :uen, confound It.
s. -I imp. Say. If this Is some kind of
a vniiie. lecve mo out of It after this.,
wi'l ou'
e.s sir. 1 It fi '" ? I sed. I
lis t'.tl for all I know, said pop. And
he went to the window with bis!
;teh agon, tawking to himself, aa If i
hs wasent enjoying it much, and
after he had looked for n wile trying,
'o see. h. se.1, P.s Jest 4 o'clock In
the moruirur. time 1 was still nsleep,
n..w ou cleer out of this and if I'i
sec von agen before brekfist yotill i
eat It off the mantel pre. Meenlng;
brckfis:. and 1 went back to li"l agen
and th" ncv: lime 1 woak up ma was
shaking me, nnd the next time .e
wns shuklng mo harder, and I was
'.a;o for skool.
Save Woman-Power.
In this time of demand for
work of women outside the house,
many a domestic housewife is going
to find herself, often againit her
own wish, a wage earner Though
this labor necessarily tikes many
hours of her da v. ll need not alto
gether deprive hor of her position
as a homo-maker. Properly slnipli
f ed and systematized housework
ran go on. without too much s'ral'i.
in leisure time. To do ih;s requires
rare from the foundations up AH
th" kitchen equipment should tie
chosen with a view to ease In use
1 as well as durability. Probably cn-
lameled ware fills the bill better than
finvrhimr .lse II im nn hren k n hl
even when handled In the hurry of a
morining rush: It Is so easily cleaned
that U save time In that way, and
there can he no worry about leftover
fooit which Is put away in a nance
pan, as the porcelain-like surface
cannot be affected even bv nobis. So
watt the kitchen right. With n'.en
sils cookln. no longer Is a bugbear,
espei la ly as In these days we are all
learnl!'? to do without eiabiiratio"
W'at really constitutes a balanced
an.l sat sifartorv diet can lie p:'"pa:e,t
1 v eve", a htisv woman who has bet a
drifted Into the army of Industrial
workers from her former seclusion
in the home.
Frlng "home" to the boys at Uve
front, (live to the united wax work
njupefclgn.
cv
I The Wife.
I Hy JA.Nli l'lltli-1'S
- . ....
Ill-tan, Tcmpti'd, Sih-ikIs thu Kvf"lnK
Willi -M of lie Rime,
IIAlTKli Ua.
I.ifn Is li.ihlt. NuUiing more or leaa.
lli.ati Uaci.eU hud tunned D.u luinu
of l oi'Slilei'liig h.inoeif ul paiamouiit
impurtaiicu. Ills plitur, in com
I"il. hirt entertainment. .So that
when u vowmU to behave himself
un.l eat at hmno, he felt aa If he we.ro
a inai iii- like those of old. i rim '
tliiiai w.i no one In appreciate hi
KK ril'n.c, to tell tilm how good tie
wa, took u.l the ituat from tho uc-
lion.
I I'i wunted to be palled on the
hark, not riKUiiUlVMly, but literally,
lie wanted tu hear trio ' well doim"
'l,e felt ho deserved. b, akhuukh be
went home to the ildlclou uinner
K iili had ordeiu.l and Kauliel pre
pared tor til in. It was unties In his
mouth. After ho had flumlied, lie
Miiuked a uigiir. Tnul too aid not
limtii right, i'eihaps because iluili
had not lighted ll lor bim.
Then ho tried to read.
"Trush!" tin "muttered, a he
'turned the leaves of u late maga
zine. "How people expect a.- feiioW
tu spend hi time reading such Mull,
1 t an t uuurflnu."
Filial. y he decided he would take
'a wulK. That hi step led to tho
drive, and that a Washington .Suiue
J lius huppened ttiut niomoiit to pans
him, ..s bin. ply a coincident.
I It would khl tho lime to lido down
land hark. Uf cuunu he would not get
oli-lho bus. It was a ticautiful liigt"
an.l it would be
hard to secure a
sea t. I
: Sjineway the cigar tasted all right'
I now, and he puffed away coi. tented- i
lly. When the bis stopped al tho end
: of the route, without any cons.-luusj
. olijocl lu view, uliuuHt Wilhuut voil- ,
tlou, ho got down with tho lest of I
tlin peopiu. ... I
I "l wumler If Mollis I at home?"
ho said to himself, iouii-ing In the
direction of her swdlo. Uf coutso, ,
hud he intended to see her, ho would
have cuilod from the liouwi and
found out If she wero at home, iiut
now that he wils bo near It would ha:
a pity not to run its and see hor f or
Just a few ininulMi. 1
"Hello, Hrian!" Mollis herself
opened the door. "Miss. away;
again?" sno n.sked with a comical
look and accent. j
"Yes. whont Ibis nftornoon. l.p
state somewhere. Why?'
"Dh, when Hie cat's away the
mouse will play. And took up an-
other muiiM! to play with him."
Hoii'l fool yuumeir," urian re-:
pei.
siiillliii: ut her nonsenii. i
only rarno out for a ride. 1 am going
right back. Put I thought If you were
In, you might feci hurt if i were so j
near and didn't cn.-uu In."- !
"You aro pleased to bo faCHtiouB
tonight. ' , I
"1 follow In your lead, fair lady, i
So they ehaffod and laughed with,
and ul,' each other. P.rl.in enjoying
himself hugely. Unco or twice duv
Iris tho lung., short to him. hours ho,
Hpent in tt.o studio, he thought re- 1
Kii-tfully of Until. She was a good i
girl and ho was hardly fair. Lspc :
iially when bo kiased lloltle. Kul
who could help It? She looked so
provokingly pretty with her big- j
checked apron on. waahlng up the
dishes she had made In preparing a
welch rarebit for him. :
lie somehow wished Huth would
wear a chocked apron And cook
things for him at midnight. It would
tie terribly Jolly. Then he straight-
way forgot that Kuth existed, while1
Mollio entertained him with the gos-,
lp of the village and her own plana!
for the coming fall and winter. ,
It was after 1 o'clock when he rose
t0'shall have no shred of reputa
tion le;t if you tay so late," she had
uid to him. "Put it is good to have j
'""" .. i
"And It is good to come.
liilan really meant it. Mollle hsd
.given
hint just the iUu.a.ioii tor
.. I. i, a. iii mnil hungered. nen ne
dmcrihial bis lonely dinner with only
o,d Itache) In tha house she con- ;
dolled wall him as if he had no din
ner at all instead of a delicious one.
When he told of the lincly homo to
which ho wiia doomed to go, she
pelted him and told him It was a
Hhanie that a domestic man should
have married a woman who cared
nothing for a home. I
So that when Pn.in again mount
ed the him he was in a beatific mood. I
The time had flown, no na.i u.-en en
lertained. fused uer, pra.s.'d and
consoled. What more could man ask?
Anl'.ed ut home, he found Ruths
telegram.
i ,t wasn't ' late Id send her
an answer,' bo yawned sle-ptly. "I'll
do it In 'h morning." then wont tii
bed to dre im cf Mollio in a checked
apron nuik.ni: rare bus which cavort
ed all I'Vi r the table, and which be
vainly tr.ed to i.itch. Whl'.e. In a ho
tel Kuth tossed a iwt tumbled, sleep-
less,
wondeiing 11 he nail receiveu
hor who
evening
and If ho had spent me
at home, or with MoUie
King.
Tomorrow nrinn and Mollle Are
Unconscious T"1"1 T,lfV Are w'1't'd
?
Everybody's Column.
!
To tho Mi Ii tor:
The gentleman who conducts Uiat
ltnei e.sing column, "Oklahoma Out
burst" remarks that the observing
young man on Notth Main la mciineu
in believe it tlnm for the young bucks
(-porting tho khaki within tho buund
the 'ary imos of TuIki to change to more
appropriate clothing. Tho young
north Hhler expresses the opinion of
numerous Tulsnns. hut fails to go
deep enough. Us' a poor rule that
won't work work both way.
llow about tho female of the
srecle? This Is anoUier obnoxious
feature that is being exploltvsl a
trifle too far and too glaringly. When
a thing's oierdone It becomes not
onh' tiresome but escewd.ngly ihs
likable. Anv day in Tuisa one can see young
women parading the stroeta attired
in a garb befitting only thoso of the
male persuasion. They aeem to be
more on dress parade than engageu
in an occupation which wouia oi ns-
ceswrty cali for the wearing of men's
apparel.
The wearing of such rarmna ty
women when engaged In Inside work
shows not a feirk of modesty, but
that the wearer Is using good Judg
ment, but when a woman Ho far for
gets her s'x as to use this means to
lil tract attention to herself, then the
time has art. veil when a stop should
be put to .1.
There may be some people who
n .1 ... 1 re this "sort if tiling. bUt the
larger liar', of the citizenry
believe
that it should be taboo.
N' T A PKl TE.
Pelf sacrifice will make you happy,
too. Give to Che united war work
campaign.
t
A LITTLE HEAT
GO A LONG'WAY
Kconomlsta warn us that even
when the war Is over It will be a
hum' time before prices touch the
level which we were used to before
111 14. Common sense also tells us
the same thins;'. How can there be
such tremendous destruction with
out thi wholu world having to pay
for 117 Think of the demand on
coal alone to make the steel and the
munitions and the ships, to say
nothing of the transportation prob-
icnis. so even ir mere is no cow
even If there is no
i-hortage such as there was last win
ter, It la up to everyone of us not to
waste nn ounce of these precious
black diamonds. If wo take thought
we can do our rooking with less fire
than we ordinarily use. Much de
pends upon the utensils In which tho
looking Is done. What we need Is
liluh hoat efficiency; that Is. a sub-f-t.'incn
which heats quickly and
readily. Then we need a power to
retain that host so that the contents
of tho vessel can continue to cook
after direct heat Is withdrawn. In
enameled waro we have these two
i.sHential qualifications. The found
ation of the ware Is steel. That gives
It Its heat efficiency: the porceluin
1 lUe surface holds that heat and con
serves all the hoat given out aby the
i ottl so that norTe Is wanted. A lit
tle ohscrvntton will soon teach a
housewife how milch more cooking
i-ho ran do with a little flr by choos
ing her kitchen equipment scientif
MAKING
Don't Waste a Single Thing!
Just Send It to One of These
Fix-It Shops
and have it
Repaired, Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New
You'll save money and at the same time aid Uncle Sam
in his fight for Conservation
Official Railroad Watch Inspectors for Frisco. M., K.
& T.. Midland Valley and Santa Fe.
LEVIN'S
WATCH MAR KIIS, JKWKI.KKS AND DIAMOND
IMPOIITLUW
101 Sooth Main Strrct. Thonc Osage S1S7.
The Fix-It Shop
Bicycles Sold on Easy Terms
114 WEST FIRST ST.
Phone 2724
tulsa'plate 5jSSS. Parint9 1 W11
It us replace your broken wind- God Work Fair Prices
shield. We grind and polish and rnnsnmprv Painf & PflDPr
fit them In the same way the man- V-OHSUniCrS I dllll tX I dpu
ufacturer turns them out. A word Company
to the wise Is sufficient.
prices right. 18 W. First Phone 7096
: i
Rubber Boots, Overshoei stoves - Hester, stoves and
' Ranges repaired. Installed and ad-
Half soled, repaired and re-heeled; justed; furnaces cleaned, asbestos
vulcanizing process. lining of all kinds; stoves connected
GATES TIRE SERVICE kexkual stove repair co.
Phono 3SS5 We buy, sell and exchange stoves.
! Ilnst Second Street. heaters, ranges of 'nil makes.
... l-ast aocona Mirct. i.,onn r,14. IPS West First St.
Klondike Auto Radiator bradshaw
Repair Works. harness
We rebuild, repair and put In I SeJ I
new cores. We specialize on radi- Harness Repairs I xS&tl
ators, gas tanks and fenders. J9 w First Street .f!Sj'
Plinue 7J00 211 West irst Pliouo 07. 4
Oklahoma Plating Works Mier' Dentftl
Parlors A yf1
P LATINO AST TOUSHINO- OF W'"SiJ
ALL MRTAL8: AM. KLEC- Phono 8740 ' A ilW
TRIC I'LATED W?!5
1 1 s to flsvrRs
304 West Ilrst St. Phono 8120 South Main tliisWy
I
Singer Sewing DON'T RE-TIRE
Machine Co. f f ake!
L"iV IS! Machines sold, K
tilff ftS rented and repaired. K I WEBER TinE SEItVICF
VV'laUiLirf Ml East Second St. COMPANY.
tSfKZ PtV 21 Second SL
hIiiii y Phon 670 trgC3 Phone 8tS7
j. l. corbin QAFETY RAZOR
Auto and Wagon Vork. O Blades Sharpened
Woodwork, Commercial Au-
to Bodies any style Weld- Single 35c doz., Double 50c
in?. m n Garner Drug to.
304 E. First Phone 4720 2Q7 s Mamj phone 252S
PVERYTHING ""rSSZ E
a-'LECTRICAL tiik up-to-date f
Vlncr-Chandlcr Co. T.Broth.lr"Srrops. ( filA
' Lit Ul Bamodel last VBii frX
014 S. Main Old Salt V
. 10 Booth Man 8trtt Nt'Wv'X
Phono 4123 Fbou 2869 -mo-
Hroknp glasses needn't break your Hats Can be cleaned same as
heart, 'live us a chance to fix 'em ., - ..
Hp. Collars. Try it once.
F. J. Anderson, Cleaning. Try us.
ni j , Terry Miller if iO
sb'tjr 7.,J,!,t Iiinindry to. (1 1 IV
fx St J T,,1" s- 104 N. Mnif.
Vj -SjL-mC Jhnn' 3518 l'hone 207. tCr-r
Hlirh art upholter- Cn '.
T. S. KELLV
palringdretinbjhl ft iff Jg Plumbing and JL
ing; all work guar- IjlJIli II s.'
anteed satisfactory. "IjUU Heating
y909l5.Cro7h..L0,Mainn9 13 W.Brady. Phone 5157
CC HOMER WffM Wmt Ads
Sheet Metal V orks
600E.3dSt. Phone5590 Y TEEW
ically than abe would believe ,,.
ha Aon V, ... V. - . ,lnQ
..n.v uioiiniuii consr
."IS.
nesa oi saving on a war
essential.
NEW STYLE BABY BOND TO
' BE ISSUED FOR NEXT YEAR
That
the
war saving itamn
gram
of 1919 will he even inor.- n.
tensive
the one that has i
carried on this year, Is the utu!.r.
nutiiuiiiK or i..eu levering, rnai.am.
r
oi mo iiiiHu w. n. m. oank, fn
trig his attendance at the n...
I'W.
ii.". ',nK
si.it- nt
of bank directors of the
Oklahoma City lajit Hatui
lay Thiii
will be duo In
part to the a',
of further Liberty bond Issue The
first of th year a new stamp w.li
be lsnued but the present stamp wl;i
be .redeemable In the new !ss.i.'
During the flu epidemic .v,,,
have been no big days at the i ,It,
hut thoso In ohargo forecast tin- nn
Monday the big days will ara.,
start. Monthly reports show !r.,,t
October sales fell to almost )i , ,,f
the sale made In "September v i. i
amounted to approximately i o .
000. If the war stamp rin.i ' ' ,iv
bond business does not thrh.. p,
Tulsa the quota of this eoimtv win
not he filled at the end of the vr.ir
but with the town livened up nno" th..'
resumption of thrift stamp sale.,
among the school chiilren, in K
t'nn Is qnlto confident that
T
county will not fall behind.
f
The T'nlted Press continue .5
explanations and apologies.
Tulsa's
Machine &
.Tool Co.
417 E. First
Phone 7098
IIeld
ii ELL