The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], January 06, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
, TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920
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IMi'lttiM Uiar, Unf in In'hi'll'P fi' lr
BY THE WOULD PUHUSMNC. CO.
I rciCNR t.OUTON,
t' O Milan . .
flTltf I.OHTON . . .
1. A LATTA
Ownar and I'nMUhar
Hnln Mnff
.Managing PJIIt
(Thlf I V llionai Vrllf
Catered In K Talna lH"lli'a it en,. (. Mltf
MEMHRK OK AUDIT" "n I-Hit A I Or OIHi UI.ATIO!
"mEMIiTk (IP rllr isHOCMTKII I'llKMW
Hi a Anailail Praia l eie,ili)t entitled l tha
oie ftr reaabtlaallo il all na dlipalrbea raxlltal la
II or ant lherln t4H4 In thli paper anil itu laa
Ineal tmti nob'tabed heretn
gUBgCKIPTlOH RATKH-- HA II.Y AJtU HUNHAYl
One Tur ,,
Alt llanthi
0a Tr .
Rl Month!
Ofa Year
Ikimaalla
...AIM Thrra Monlba
.... s.73 0a Month ...
DAILY ONhVi
HomMtlS
. . .MSa Thraa Marithi
. . . . J. 7.1 Or a Month . .
MU.NIIAY OMl.Yi
tloswitl'
...12 10 Mi Mnnlhi ..
IktmailU
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71
DomMll;
...11.4
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UnmMtle
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IIY OA UNI Kit IN HILKA. ytNtl "tl'HINdt. KK.NUALi.
AND llllll niKK .
I'M Wa.b I i;
I'ef Heath, In A'Uanfe .7J
l'a Tear In Adtanee ? n(t
avkhaom nbt iMiiTfMHnii.ATiiis'irr tiib tum.v
llAII.Y .8i) gl'SDAY WORI.il mil TUB MONTH
OP tlRCBMrtKlt, 11)19. WAS 81,717.
I. K. r a,u, alraaliilnn mow, do lalemnly ;
I hit tha aafn nat paid rlrtulatitin if lha Iiallr
'Unsay World I.r lha month nt Il. ember. Ill 1U.
al,7oT, t tan bait of my Vrmalrdin anil hall''
k r. irt'orr.
f.'lfeiilaimn Manairar
Rabanrlbail and ,wotn bafore m thia ntai day ef l'a
fnaiber, IDIU. MAIIKI. KKIM,
Notary rublle.
ily romlalon eipirat, Oflnbar IT. 1081.
PIIONI3 noun Hill Al.I. DKPAItTMI'NTH
Daily tiblical Quolulion
'ITKKIIAV. .lA.Vt.'AllV II,
If llinil luinat lmllov.-. hII IhlriKM HI" IHJhMMii
In III llllliat lilitivlll .Murk 8 as.
Oil fur it ntrottK mnl IhhIIiii; fullli.
'I'o rroilll wlirtt IIik AtmlRtily Mnynlli;
Tu HintirMuw tlu mcMHU'i (if 1 1 In Hon,
Anil (ittll ilia Jovh nf lianvnn my uwii,
I.di.l, linllavo; lmti Hum tuliin unliollcf.
Murk 9:11,
l)H)tiMiimili In Hit tiualy flKht (iru atlll ux-
It ncoiiin that It Im otMllin tn nrrniiHu Kuril
iMt it oratlltn without tlin covuiuinl u f lor nil.
i i . . ; i
Tito 'Titer" uf Kriifice l In lio ninrrloil noon.
"In IIih HiirltiK the 5 'mink niiin'H fitnoy lluhtly
turiiD lo tlioilKlitg f i f lnvu, lite."
Tho Kiivcriiniont flciillia finally Imvo Inratml
tlin "pltint" front wltloh kiiiic Hio nuhutllulu
that nnuaotl no many "lilinil ilcatlti." It wiib In
a llruoklyn i;arni;c.
Tho liitiwt 1'iirln ftuliloiiH nio niiih Hlouldiupi,
khiih hIcovoi, wh, Nhnsn, and nlnioit n.iiih
BklrtH. Thu liitxi vatlun Is nulil to lio In thn Inter
rht of ruonnnty. Tint If thn mint hnvn tn buy
P'CkIoh whom will thu t'cnnqmy conto In?
..
.Mnyor Walton, of Oklahoma City, wnntn Inn
of tho InrKcr Oklahoma cities to Join with Okla
homa Ulty In hitvlni; (in lliilttttrlal nurvny of thn
"Into rnaUu for tho iitirpimu of illncovcrlii( un
uiliMiuato Ktipply of natural unn. Mayor Wnllon
PHtt learn noiiu-'tlilnn of itilvanUi;u lo hlmnulf by
rommiinloiillnr with K'unKAH City, whlnh riptmt
many thotiwiniN of ilollnrs a few yours uro In
it wllil kooko uh.iag of thl.t mitiiro. Tho taxpiy
pre of nthur Oklahoma oltles wilt hitva hoiiio
thing to nay about no foollah it IhltiR.
WHY NOT STAND ON 'PIUS?
America nhntiM loml her own life. Wo cannot
form uIIIuiicpa with thono who nro not koIhk
mir way, Wo uet not. mid wo Blioitld not, form
iIIIhiuth with any nation In (ho wot Id. Thoso
who am rlKhl. thoao who bold their honor
hlHhor thnn tholr advnntaKo, do not ncod al-llanceM,-
Woodrow Wlliton, l'rcalilcnt of lUn
Unlltid fitatpa, May fi, 1914.
Till: C'lTV MANA(ii:it Mll.
Tho .tcoinid nurllcnvlllo llMimlm.r In cm.
tloualy HUKKetitlnR that It mlKltt Im ndvlaalilo
for Ilurtloiivlllo to adopt tho r.lty ninniiRnr plan
bnyo amonb othrr iIiIukh:
Tho city manaecr plan In rt mucccsh In thn
rluht kind of a maiiuuHr In hln-d ami tho
right kind of ootiiu-ll unpiun in him.
Vory Uuc. Hut of what form of i;oVfrnmpnt
Ply not thn Mmi thing Im tmld? with the
rluht kind of an ovi-rlord, foudAllnm would bo
tha flnrt Rovcrnnumt Imaitluable. with tho
right kind of a mayor itml tho right kind of
rouncllmun nupportlng bim, tha nblonnanlo
M'toni of oily cavernmont aottld not bo 1m
rtovod on. It wan tha tnnat rconotnlunl ovor
ilQVltt. That laat Bontenco munt Hand without
ii qualifying phrase of any kind.
Tho city iimnBHur jiian lit a child or atitorr.try,
And nulorraoy, too, u a nticceM If "tho light
kind" of an autocrat la secured. It all amountx
to Jtlnt tltta: The form of government has very
l!ttl tn tin with It. Popular government In cm
M'lttlal In Amnrlca. Hut ivhothar or not lt ad-
mlnUtrtttlon In wttafaLtijiy dapniKla HltoRthnr mi
(lio vlBllanro of thoyltUen. if to ntldriwau
hllitMlf lo liU dutiri na ii oltlion. attend the
luimlnatluir prlmaryx and votaa there and at
l lio final idrrtiouwlih an oe alnglo to the
oalablldhmetit ofcfrit'ant and hononl govern
inent, thru HoofT governnK'iit rratillH,
. "ii.!. 'tin , wiiIi'mt ii.i,i,f,( tf li .i-(ii"i f'r
) ' ' 'id f MiiKlatrai y
rut Mt. Caul In Florida, 'thn Niiaarlna In Uall
fnrnla, tha rolnrarnatlfin of Waahlngton In
Tela and llaitlft Arnold in New York or
ohln, lt them all atari for tha iiranitiriiny on
. Iih"r of thn partlaan tltkaia, and tlanadlot
Arnold would grab off thn nomination without
i.n rffort . And tha pal ha of it la that thn
votrrn of Florida, California and Te.aaa would
! tha flral to pleAil geoariiphy againat thalr
(avnrlle aon.
Wn am junt that dlatanoo from n r.ic-con-acloun
nation tt la due, perhapn, from the
pcullrltli-n nt our growth and davaiopimtflt.
Anu-rli a ntnrtcd In biinlnean tin tha bleak ahitren
nf Nnw Fingland letter It aanandvit to thn
MtaalkHlpnl river Thare dnea not neem to ho a
fatHiral knowliiai that It haa over gone furthar
than that.
Tha prajltdlenn of thn old aotith inntlfy aoinn
of tha Indlgnttlaa baa pad on that geographical
rartlon. In it inn party It mn b rellil nn
tn nupport thn llekt undur any eirrurnalanoea,
II haa brmatrrl that II votfil tha tlcknl and rand
It afterward. Confeaaedly prejuitlcnd It can
but iixpnrt to arnnaa a alrnllar prajtidlca In
nthnr aeetloria. Tha aouth haa nnl had an lanue
alnoa tha ilaya of .Inffi'raon l)4VH. It diHM not
lufhiancn ollhar Amnrloan political thought or
aotlmt.
Hut that cannot ha an Id nf thn wnt and
Mitithweat, whntn tliern In not a commonwealth
that belongs lo nny parly. There la not a Hlntn
wnat of lha great rlvnr or north of tha Knd
liver, but la a battleground for both partlmtn
organisation.
I tn C tho war Junt corirluded proved America
Ammlonn from lha Atlantic) to thn 1'nr.lflu; from
thn lakea to th gulf. That lining en, why h It
that geography In a handicap In American
ttolltlra'' We have no geographical standard of
pntrlntlam. We permit no nxotlonal Ihhich.
It l pnrfei'tly tdenr that a onndtdatn from
Catlffirnln nhoiild commnud its earnest connldor
t Hon as n citudliliitn from Nnv York. JnnnptniH
Dunlnln of North Carolina should not suffer n
gHOMrnphlPnl Imnillrari. Nor should Underwooil
of Al&lmma. Any morn than should I'olndnxler
of Wanblnglon, or llornh of Idaho.
It will not always 1 thus, of course. Kvnnlu
ally Cullfoinla and Texas will stand even wllh
)hlo and Now York. That tlioy du not do so now
tn mm of tha abnurilltlen of our political synlem.
I'osalbly ill, Oby of a rounded out AmorlcauiMii
might be Hpteded by thn stntos west of tho
Mississippi I'omlilulng to drlvn mil thn last
llngnrlug remnanta of provlncl.tllHtn.
A I'ltTITIlKKtiUU ClIAIlACTI'.ll.
Not only does Wllllnm II. Murray refune to bo
n vnndblaln for any offlro, but ho ntakns t olnnr
that Oklahoma Is to lose her mo.it plctureHiun
political rhanvrler. Murray Is Indeed fining lo
I ollvla. to establish an American coiony alonir
P'lllttoal llni'H that hn has long cherlnhcd. Ho
has aniulr.'d title to a "if tract of land In that
country, und he Is now engaged In making con
tracts with Americana to people It. lie, of
oili'-se, will bo thn feudal lord, hut his form
'of Kovtirmunnt and the laws hn will Insist on
enforcing aro nil written In tho bond.
There Is no question hul tho continent south
of tin offers opportunities to American courngo
and Industry, It la no light matter for a man
lo uproot hlntnoir after hn has passed tho
meridian and start all over rignln In a new hind.
Put that stir.cess can he made to attend upon
such nn adventure Is beyond doubt. It la re
ported that many Oklnhomans are going with
Murrny, and that tho success of his undertaking
Is already assured. That inay be. Wo wish him
iitul his associates well.
I In t wo confess a regret Hint thn other of tho
two original Oklahoma designers should feel
called upon to Abandon us to our fate. Tor
Uharlos Haskell it ml William Murray were the
artisans that caned out thn atato we now
boast of Theirs wits tho craftsmanship that
wrought In politics and statecraft during tho
first yents of Htntehood. What one did not think
of thn other (lid, Ami what one of them could
not do thn two together found easy.
Haskell left us yents into. Now Murray Is
going, And wo shall not bo surprised to hear
tuoro of him. ' V'or William Murray, uftor nil
in said, remains thn nearest approach to n
t'onstructlvu original statosmnn Oklahoma has
produced. W suspect that It was not tho op
portunity to add to his material welfare that
drove him Into tho wilds of Ho'Jlh America, so
much as ho tlcslra tn try In a practical wuy
oertalA political theories which have long on
agnd his attention,
"Hill" Is m ing to set up tho 'deal stale. And
CI.URiltM'IIV IN POLITICS,
III Ui agMirdiusa uf her political practices
Amerliy stpitds .ilonc Perhaps that Is why wo
lovo lti'o. rihe takes tho problem of self
(tovernmnut seriously, hh becomes one ulothed
n'lth ho important u matter. Hut t!io Indulge
In 'rlvlallllea ami Is Influenced by precedents
(hat Indicate tha constant presence uf u pro
foil ml belief In voodnolsnt.
II Is tho boast of her politicians that thn
country Is one ami Indivisible; that sectlouil
i...fe is over, and hal her political geography
..v n i no sululntsiou" And yn a nn i
iiw'irr a' le (tlid Uifcingulehed. whoso habitat
U a -.i of Hie Mit3i:: :ipj ur south of the OH
I'
I
what Tt) in:.
tVprrlihi, UH1, by K.lnr A. Iluaat.
"What shall I be?" said ho to me
The other night upon my hnett,
"When I grow up to be n man?"
Twos plain he wanted me to plan
His life on earth throughout the jonm,
And eltu, pel baps u f"w oareora
That lend to fame ami fortune great
From which ho aoon must choose hit fate.
And so I said; "Let's talk It o'er
And see what really lie before
F.uh little boy who Inter on
Must do men's work when we are gone.
What Is it every one must need
Out there who's eager to succeed?
I.nt'H try to understand and see
Just what it is th.it you must be. ,
"First keep in mind that thin Is trtio:
The kind of work jmi ohoone to do
Will matter not, If it's u task
That men uf ou m fairly tiak.
If real service here you give,
No shame can hiuui oii while yon Uv.
Hut whatsoe'er jour post or fee,
There are some things that you must be:
"You must be honeat therein Ilea
The tesi of men, however wise,
You must be loyal through and through,
Willing to work and cheerful too.
You must be iMtlent and be kind,
llu big of heart and broad of mind,
And bo too manly hero to claim
Advantage that is linked with sham;
"Yno must be clean tho world demands
Clean hoarts and minds as well us hands;
You must lie willing here to bear
Your P" lion of life s const. int care.
An, I mi .i cm was sou cjo
T'm xur i of a man
If .tust )i ur j mi need not fear
" u e i ill ruei in .try sphere."
f he i. in compriso the Jen louses aiid vurnti'S of
Mankind and preserve his own autocratic do
minion, wa hnv nn doubt but hn will stietexd
In satahllahlng a c mmunlty wherein Initiation
and poverty and superfluous wealth will be unknown.
C Oklahoma Outburst )
ATI employe In on the wv to suoens, observes
Huh., rini- t.r 'ri..t. .....,. i..... i... ............
-- . . i-'i , up'. lie (PIIII..UI1
that his empluer ran get al ing without him.
Npaaklng about the uini-ii:il number of con
verts to the Idea of advi-t Main a, those who do
not pull down the blinds should not ha over
lookad. mil Morgan, ho hits ben out to one of Ihoae
McAIaier psrtlea, says there is nothlnfc so
discouraging to a fallow with two pair aa three
of u kind,
Tha Hrlaiow Ilewnl known a Chacotah girl
who traveled around the world to overtake her
man and marry hlni. which goes lo prove that
perseverance will finally earn Its reward.
The stability of the foundation of this gov
ernment testa upon the pillars which si.purate
the si iile front lha churrh, hut there seems to
he those who have overlooked It, or, for selfish
purpose, r"fnn in recognize It.
Hume of thn Oklahoma papers are parrying
a press dispatch which says that "Hooot" Ferris
ht trylnir to save paper. Judging from th
amount of propaganda rowelilng litis colyum
there la no truth In the dispatch.
The consensus of opinion among the women
In Mtinkogen Is that they will not support a
woman for president. Most women, after all.
want a man to run the government If he will
only permit thorn to toll him how to do It.
Itubo (leers, In commenting upon tho man
who predicted the world would comn to nn end
IJerember 17, says thnt so far ns ho Is con
cerned It (iiiimi .to an end July 1, nnd that
whatever fragments nro left will disappear with
national prohibition January 1A.
In looking oer tho exchanges wo hardly
found onn which did not have nn Item about
onto Tills, i man who had returned to his old
limns for the holidays, which probably explains
why the Now Year's welcome In Ttilm was so
quiet.
(jlaromclcr of Public Opinion
Isn Damning More Doing.
IMItnr World: I was present at the birth of
the Tulan World. I hnVe watched Its growth
with much pleasuro for 1 I years. May I say
I tegard The World a a great newspaper; es
peclally for Its ago when the slzo of tho city
In which It li published Is considered. Hut I
ant greatly chagrlnod at the persistent criti
cism, and carping attitude of Tho World towurd
Oklahoma City.
I have lived Iti Tulsa nnd Oklahoma City for
15 years. I read the newspapers of both cities
dally, and I find more belittling Oklahoma City
In the Tulsa newspapers In one day than 1 see
In tho Oklahoma Ulty papers of a similar nature
hi a month.
Why?
Aro the Oklahoma City pnport moro charita
ble or nro they moro metropolitan?
Hegnrdless of the merltM of the branch bank
prize, what Thn World has had to s.ty about It
sounds like a cane of "sour grapes," especially
after all these months of fighting for It.
If Oklahoma' CHy has been "handed a pnek
age" lot's show that wa. am real loyal Okla
homans and assist them In getting all we fought
for. Is not Oklahoma City's prosperity far bet
ter for Tulsa nnd Oklahoma than Kansas
City's? liven if wo wanted to bo selfish, this
view of It seems to mo Is better than tha ono
that Is daily coming from Thn World.
Allusion to the failure of the Columbia Hunk
nnd Trust and the Night and Day banks by
Th" World a few days ago, was very bad taste,
and such un attitude toward Oklahqntu City
does not help Tulsa In nny wny.
Tlie growth of Oklahoma helps every city
In Hie state, and tho sooner Tho World as
sumes that attitude toward Oklahoma City the
better It will bo fur Tulsa. There was ;i time
when Guthrie and Oklahoma City made anscs
of themsnlves through their newspapers, but
lt never did any good.
I said 10 years ago that Tulsa was the city
that Oklahoma City would have as competitor
for first placo In tlin (date. Today this Is po
tent to all, but we cannot secure tho lead by
throning mud at Oklahoma City and the nasty
Utile flings of (ho Tulsa newspapers will not
help to build Tulsa. Such things are child's
play and to bo Indulged in by country sheets
onlv.
Has Oklahoma anv less of the stuff out of
which cities are bulliteil man unto .' Tnai
state bus five cities of moro than a hundred
thousand. M.v wo not have as many In u rea
sonable number of years It we spend our energy
and brains In construction work?
America needs all hands to the work of build
ing rather than "back biting" of construction
rnther than criticism. To my mind thu curse
of (ho age Is damning Instead of doing.
Tulsti, December 22 O. P. STURM.
i
X
foM-OH-l "-T
1'or President.
Udltor World: The typo of man I would llko
to see nominated for president on any ticket,
mil the one whom 1 bellovo would be elected by
an overwhelming majority, would stand fpr the
follow lug principles:
For. Doportullon of anarchists and for strin
gent laws to govern lmmlgiatlnn to this coun
try In order lo keep out undesirables.
For: Hetter laws to protect tho lives and
health of our soldiers In time of wur and In time
uf peace also.
For. A law to limit tho maximum net profit
upon necessities of llfo (o 25 per cent. This
would Include only fond, clothing and shoes and
fuel.
For: Protective tariff with a fine attached for
exporters w bo sell to foreign consumers nt lens
than the prices i barged lo citizens of the United
Wales of America. iNote: It Is n known fact
thst machinery. In particular sowing machines,
may lie iureh.ied at a lower rost In Kurnpe than
they can In America after paying transportation
over there).
For: A standing army not exeaeltng one-halt
million men. improved least defenses: and the
largest navy and commercial fleet In tho world
For: AggresnlvH foreign pollcv as to protec
tion of rights of American cltUens In foreign
countries.
For: A ponstlltitloimt amendment disfran
chising l.i w) era as representatives in the law
making bodies of the country They nro on
tltely out of touch wllh conditions an they exist
and live in musty t coords of past ages no longer
applying to present conditions Furthermore by
natural Inclination and by environment in their
college days and thereafter they iiro lazy, shal
low, grasping, extravagant tu expenditure of
other people's money, and ,nv of the typical
politician type of semi-honest men who work not
for the people's teal Interests but rnther toward
that whli It may make them popular at tho time.
Furthermore, on account of their education. tla'V
think more of making laws than of the good or
evil that ne taws may caute.
For: A radical reduction in thn number of
elected representntles(,ind in tho length of tho
sessions, so as to eliminate the iinwieldluesM of
(he present body and also lo leave no time for
rootikit laws (o ne enncteii.
For: Less tegulutlon of business and In
creased regulation of labor unions.
Against: The league of nations.
Against. Woman suffrage cm unnecessary
nod as an add"d duty m the ilre.nl sadly neg
lerti d dot 's of wife and mother t
Agatttxl Prohibition n a fanatical persecu
te!! it the r.ajuru) bj the minority!
Tulaa. Jan. 2. 1920. T H" JU'VK!3'
(lltlonH will hn fXUnamA R I
ono American city. "
crimes against children, ws,l
wore foretold, will .tin i.. '.. Jlca
durinif thn first tut, mfti
year and will loud to reform mo,.'
rierletl rnid ililn mn i..,J. u.n
political aiirtirl.es. '
Tho death of a world t ,n
Bvi.uiiiisi m iirugnonticaieo: n . i
last urnrk will lieneMt Ik. w 1 '
seers prophesy,
persons wlioso blrthdato It u v....
tho augury of success in ,
ment and happiness In h. ' i l.
iiuiiiik mn coming year The i,r, ,
guard arrnlnst false friends J 1
Hcnnic's Notebook")
JOaOIUPKY.
Tho chcef use of Joggrlffy i,
i.rove ino erin is round anl W4.
shape the different thl
.J - n. UJ I' I
I'coplo used to think thu erth w.vi a, I
iiai you wouiii wawk rite off 0f
u you wawKou rar enuff. bu- nn..
several thousand ycers bml w nt k.
enuff they decided It must lo r .
Wlcb It In Till. .,,. ,v.. .
. - . ...... ymna i- I , I
moro Igornnt pceplu are. the tu,
Uiev ruallzn It. ,
In reel llfo countries aro either
wlto or green depending on whether'
tho cllmalo Is bottor for snovv orj
h.uoii, uui in joggrniy oooks roun.I
tries aro all dlfforent colors on e.
count of tho Invention of pn.nL I
Tho sldo of a country is rallejl
na uuunuary ana ma more shifts I'l
has, tho more It la bounded and O.if
hurdcr It Is to study about Huuni.l
dries aro useful to divide the dlff.l
rent countries frum each other h'
wtoir mnauiuints can tell wlch !ni.
widen to stieek and wlrh nn .. .
....i. ,,-ZZ-.7 "I
juji iioriay lor, l
A river is a lonu thin body of wit.
tlr formed by u moveablo current h.l
iwctn j oaitKB, ii can go any way i;
wiui i.i excopi up nui unu tiacKwardtl
Hlvcrs can be fished In or swum in S
nennpillni In ttilut nna onn. . n ......I
.."rt ........ ..u vwi.iv ui kucir.n
urn u.i .li.nl. flint trtn nnu ,mda. ......
Wmitrlnnt "nt r1mu..nr1n.f h.fn.. ...
' . U.U....UUU u.iuig UJ
rinil ft, im In i.i.t frn r. fhn ltl.. ,
...... .....v. ..v... ...u vv.tvjH (U IB 1
mo iop is ireauso you prooerly'J
would of bin drownded allredly on il
wattlr that would only bo a poni l!i
it was a grato uoel smaller att:
tvattlr ony bo a puddle If tt was u
imnll fia l.nilhtn -lhlvi n.Av.. IK.,1
io matter how grato you think yo.l
are, us prouoriy mora goou iuck latll
wal It It good sonts. I
Tno largest tize a bill comes '4 1
n mnnnlln I , .imi.l.l K. r 1 . I ...
illUIKUlU. V .TWW.U UU I'Uil.UIB D
a porsln to cut graHa on the bottost
or a mouniin nnu snovci snow oirt
tho top at tho tjamo tlmo It It wavy
uiu iiiijvoaiuiu.
Husbani
and I
By Jane FJheHps
aH WlaBBa
A SlIOPPfNO IIXPIMIITION
C1IAPT13H XXXVII.
As I drchsed to go out to look for
tho baby carriage, I couldn't help a
llttln guilty feeling which crept In,
although I ncsured myself I was do
ing nothing wrong. Hut when Helen
enmo for mo nnd brought n dainty
blue carrlugn rug, I forgot every
thing but how sweet my darling
baby would look snuggled down
In It.
"You'll spoil both mo nnd the
baby!" I told Helen, ns I admired
the dainty gift.
"What If I do?" she laughed. "I
havo no baby of my own so I h.ivo
made up my mind to adopt yours."
"Ho sum it's legal," I returned,
nnd so chatting and laughing we
started out
Thn wholesale house was down on
Cnttal street, nn unexplored region
to mo. I was so interested in every
thing Helen told me. how her mother
was born In Ann street and an uncle
hnlt lived in John street; both now
given entirely over to dingy loft
buildings. Hut when wo reached
the furniture house nnd 1 saw the
rows upon rows of baby carriages I
forgot nil else In the delight of
choosing. Helen's friend tva very
affable, and told mo not to hurry, to
take all (he time I wished for tho
selection. Finally I decided upon
tho one I liked, and after saying so,
thought to ask tho price.
"Twenty-flvo dollars to you!" ho
replied smilingly.
"That's wholesale price, you know
Sue." Helen interposed. Pcrhans
she had seen the surprise 1 could
not neip nut snow, i no not know
what I expected to pay for such a
wonderful carriage, but cortalnly
not $25.
"There nro cheaper ones," the
man whom Helen had Introduced as
"Mr. llamas," said.
"lint none so pretty an this one."
I declared. "What do you think.
Helen "' 1 asked.
"1 think you baic shown good
taste as usual." she replied, "und If
you have decided upon that one, wo
will tnko no moro of Mr. Jinnies'
c
ABE MARTIN
3
little. Olvn him vnnr nilitrenn itenr.
so he can send It up."
I gave him tho address, my eyes on
the carriage then thanking him for
inn luuni'sy we leu,
"Of course you'll have to pay tho
expressman for bringing it up,"
Helen remarked, nfter sho had
ugrced with mo about Its bclne tho
very prettiest one wo saw.
"How much will tbnf hn An vnn
supposo?" I asked.
Oh, I don t know! It's a good
way. perhaps a dollar. That will
make It cost you about $26. I ex
pect It would have been $3S at re
tail." I said nothing but I had begun to
be a bit frightened nt my extrava
gance. Hut when ns soon ns we
reached homo Helen gave mo tho
$25 and mild I need bo in no hurry
to return It, 1 thought only of how
lovely tho carriage was, and how
daintily I should tlx It up.
Trim Is Told In Part.
Wltr.ll Trim enmn l.nn.n I IaM t.l,
I had been down In the wholesale
nisinci wnn iteien, tooing at baby
carriages.
"You still think we must have a.
carriage, that a gocart Isn't good
enough for his royal highness?" ho
asked, as ho took Tom Jr., from me
so that I could assist the girl, whom
I had not yot sent away, with the
dinner,
"Yes, Tonil he will look so cute In
the carriage. I don't mind If It is n
little heavy to push," I answered his
unspoken objection, "and Tom, see
tho rug Helen gavo mo today," nnd
proudly I showed the lovely gift.
"I seo where dad will havo to bus
tie to keep tho young man's wants
satisfied aa he grows older," Tom
whimsically declared.
"So you don't mind If I got tho
carriage," I asked.
"Why no, If you don't npend any
moro than the go-cart 1 priced would
cost; hut we can't afford anything
more expensive."
I immediately dropped tho subject,
and began to talk of something else.
He hadn't asked me how much I
would have to pay; had simply taken
It for granted that 1 could get the
carriage ns cheaply because I had
purchased It wholesale. Tom knew
as little about the prices of such
things ns did I.
Tomorrow The Crrlaso Is Dcllv-cred.
Q The Horoscope
"The (Urn incline, bat ie not comvel."
TiicMlny, January 0, 1021).
Tho Sun and Venus rule with good
effect on humanity tocf.y, according
to astrology. Mercury and Neptuno
are adverse.
It is a most favorable sway un
der which to seek an appointment
or a position. Womun, especially,
shbuld benefit.
There Is u. lucky slcn for wed
dings und engagements, tho meeting
of (rlottds und tno g.vlng of dinners.
Speech Is now subject to u rulo
miiKing fur Increase, In power nnd
popularity, sjj that It ccllpbcs writ
ing as u means of commanding pub
lic attention.
Aguln theaters henofit. Initial
performances should bo successful.
Two great plays will lo produced,
tho seers foretell.
This is not u favorable day for
the signing of documents of any sort
Letters should bo written with
special caro, for misunderstanding Is
easy during this rule of tho stars.
Neptune la in a place encouraging
to the spreading of evil report.
Slander, double-dealing and mis
representation nro foreshadowed.
While tho public mind may bt
easily poisoned during this config
uration there Ire indications of a
reaction in ravor ot persona who
suffer from libelous and untruthful
gossip.
It waa prophesied that In tho new
era tho potency of thought und Its
sllont processes of communication
would bo to well understood that
there would be a, prohibition against
even evil thinking, but before this
atago or deveionment icandala will
widely circulated.
Again children will coma much
Into Iho public mind and Into news
paper discussion, for shocking con-
In Ohio htoy havo begun a rr-
count of thn votes cast on the f el-
eral prohibition amendment. ar.;i
the revlsod result may be known til
the tlmo the next election ro.'jl
uround. Pittsburgh uajiette-Tlnml
r
v.
The Young Lady
Across the Way
The vounrr Inrtv arrow tha trar j
nays tho most thrilling thing In foolgi
ball la to soo tha fullback pant it
porfect goal from tho 45-ynrd UMJi
Hut It .Musi AimiM Him.
Mr (Jotard says his cindldary for
.v uuinui iiini; ijresiueniiai nomina
tion is not meant to annoy Mr.
Vi llntin. And our guees Is it won't
I Macon Telegraph.
.Sim Leas.' u d.ed io'hr inustac'ii
repub'kati. ts a nidnlntr fer th
ptjsi office 1921 Thers some won
drrfui back handsprings in lb school
of experience nthle'lcs but th stand
In' broad Jumps aro very few,
Willing To Ho KlduaiHil, i:ii?
Vvrh .Mexico still wet it seems
'hat there are other Americans be
sides those who have oil holdings
-hu want to get Into that country.
De troll .SVws.
' Drill TliU ltitiw..ll...-
- - '- ....... - c-ii,,i.
The wiy things are going li muy
toon bocome necefsury to have a
chemical analsls made before tak
ing a drink of whlaky. " Hoslon
Transcript.
.Must Hear Charmed Life.
Sergeant Alvln York has achieved
a rew and exclusive distinction he
has not been mentioned for tho
j presiaency. Nashville Tennessean .
Wonders Htm Ho ;eu Thm Waj.
Senator Polndexter think h" chii
bee ill 'bo "solid eouth " The more
cr eminent eta'em.n tatters
bniibi.f- Pirmingham Age-Herald
Huh! It has Self. Starter. !
Who wound up Mr llryuu's alarm
itiuv . i.oiiun weraiu.
MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL
IS YOUR HOUSE
A HOME?
What d o
you do in
the evenings
to make a
Home out
of your
house or
apartcmnt?
If your boy or girl can brinj? in a friend or two and
then entertain them with music, you won't have to
worry about "the children not ever at homo."
Make it attractive with music at your home. Tho Jen
kins Plan makes ownership easy. Enjoy your pian0
while you pay for it.
Write or call
417 South Main
Onago 3153-3134.
A. J. CHIPU, Mgr.
aCCfi.
Melnway, Kurtzinami, nnd lieMdca imm of other flno l'lano
Hie goiiiilno pianola and -Duo Art.