The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 19, 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, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920
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iinmrert or utnn utmeAtf n nuctij.ATiox
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for rnWllrlkln of trl n dlip.inhn rMllll l
It r Rot olhrH in Ikn " "M tlln tfcs
Infal pnblllit htln
MlhWnlPTinN HAIKU. IIT MAIL IN ADVAMCHl
T1A tt.Y AND KUNIiAT
IV OKt.AlloMs Itl'THIDK DP OKLAHOMA
ffl Ttr SO llflr T4f JJ
Mt Months IM mi Month H
thitf JHnlh Ill fur M'inlh "
On Monlh II
MAII.r ONLY
ftn Yr IMI On Tir !?
fin Msnths I fill Mnnlli ?
Thr. Mnth .. .. I Tl l'f Month
On Menlh d
HtWHA Y OMl.r
Ons Tr It tt On. Yf )55
Mt Months I IMa Months I J
lr Month II I'm Month
nr CAimuiu in outshih town, taii.t
ANI HUNDAT ,
I'.r IVk -1
I'sr Month In Aan .J
I'r Yr, In Adunto
nr OAnniHii in tuia, hand btmnwi ani iihi
KOIIK. PAII.T ANI HUNDAT
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Per Month, In Artvunro
I'r Toi, In Artvunro 110 M
,. i piioni: 6000 for ma. dupartmuntb
Q Daily Biblical Quotation
vi'.UNisi.v, .mav in, man.
The I-o.l In Mow In nngor, and groat Tn power,
nn'l will not t nil acquit thn wicked: the Lord
hath hi wny In Urn whirlwind and 1 In thn storm
nd the clntliU am Hi" dtit of hl frnt. Nnhilin
"3 It In tho I.nrdl Hlmll I rrslnt
Or chntrndlrt hln will
Who'VinliDt il" hut wlmt In Jim.
And nilint ho rlKlifntin IIII7
H yjlrroonrllrd to (Ind 2 Cor. 6:20.
"MAItlO" AMI "TOSCA."
Ali opcrn In not orimd. Nor In nil Krnnd opnm
trnd. Thn pronnntittlnn nf "li Ttim-a" In Con
vention hnll Mnndny ovntlnu hy thn Hrnltl com
pany of nrllrtn wnit Indrnl Krnnd opera. To ln
diilB" In cdltorlnl cninntfliit on mirh a mihjmil
mny ennMltntn n hrrnrh of Rood Jonrnnllntlo
form; It mny he nn Invnnlnn of thn rlshtn of tho
womnn'n pni?nj an nrroicntlnn of iinthorlty it thn
erpennn of the prnfennlonnl rrltlc.
Lot that hn tin It mny. Wo Indulge th In
plrallon which movrn nn td pay" trlhutn to
artistry, dlirenanllnif In thn act thn- ponMhie ob
jection already utiited an wnll an thn entnhllahed
ruka of profe nnlonnlliini that may pnnnlbly hedge
about tho crllln. A plnln and unadorned appre
ciation exprcened from thn heart, without tho
stlKhteit effort to dlncrlmlnntn or compare
that l our present purpone,
Therefor, our roinpllmentn to Minn KHntliind'n
Toaca" and to Mr. riiiunblee'n "Maria." Tho
death of "Wcarpla" wna n heroically trnuli! nn
hla lat hotirn wero tmno and denplcable. Which,
an we understood thn matter, In tribute enntiKh
to hla manternhlp In hln profession. Hut the
appeal of "Touch" In her nuppllcatlon before
yielding, of "Mario" In tho inonnllftht ncenn In
the tower, were alike imperii and thrilling,
Mimlo linn nn nppeal-thnt' In nil itn own. It
haa been said that It la the universal language.
And there In truth In that. The iintnilued ear
now and again hearn a voice that lirltms Joy to
the heart, stills tho gods of envy aipl despair,
openn the gain of piradlnn enough to glvo a
Kllmpao of what laya beyond, and klndlen anew
the best desire of men. Hucli a voire, we think,
In Chambleo'n "Mario."
The professional critic might be capable of
analyzing It, give to Itn varlnun tones minics ,thnt
science has supplied. Which would neither add
to .nor detract from Itn wondroun beauty. The
fnct remains that thn savage In primeval forest,
the bedouin on hln wind-swept denert, nn less
than the banker at hln dlscoutitn or thn man and
maiden In the moonlight, would each alike pausti
In breathless admiration an Its tnnea ravished the
car and realize the existence nf emotions hither
to unsuspected.
The memburn of the Ilyechka club and the
cluh'a guarantors deserve the ulnrero thanks nf
tho commuinty In presenting tho Scottl company
for Itn apuYoval,
O I U. A N I .AT ION VS. APPLICATION.
!omene tho other day observed that the world
. wan or.orgnnUed. Doesn't that Just about ex.
pre -our own thoughts? nrganlzatlnn senilis
to h'o been almost universally substituted for
application. With the renult that pretty nearly
everybody In looking to soma organization or
Pthcr to achlrvu their dentin)', and nearcely any
one In depending nn hln or her own efforts to
solve the simple problems of life.
Don't you, think a considerable part of the
difficulty In dlHcovornblo In thin mlschevlnuA
mental attitude How long do you suppose, would
the illasatlsfar Hon and uni-rot last If everybody
should suddenly stop dlsciisHlng clasn and mass
problems cut the thousand anil one organiza
tion meetings, i,n,i ,.ncn ,nK rc,t lnto own
Individual affairs, always having a duo rogurd
fr tho rlghtn of otheis. depending on hln own
efforts alone?
The world would be cured over night. Not
f tho slightest doubt about It. Kverybody would
live within their nif.uis of necessity, Hoclety
would bo Inrtantly freed from n terrific Mraln.
brought about through drives nnd propaganda
and agitation. The universal lust for power
for the ability to make someone or nonin class
do what another Individual or class wanta dono
would Oappcnr. .Men and women would go
about their Individ i.U business, renpnndlng to
the decent and natural Impulses to help one an
other and to co-operate voluntarily with one nn
olher, .
We are obsessed with the conviction that such
would be the result. That once again the better
natures of men and women would bo quickened
If organization duress and propaganda could be
lrjyft Jpia.'thelc.inJdBtv. Clod placed Uui hail.
murk i dMnlty upon 111" d'i' dine of liwllvlduiil
II v. lie wrote t into ihn animal kingdom nt.d
Into lite vegetable kingdom. And every human
philosopher who nrteptml or acrrpl divinity n
n fail nr.epled and n'.t Ihnl iliwlrln-.
Whv, then, have we ilepmieil from It? Why
have e leaned In think and function nn In
dividual, inking pleasure from Hie wide variety
Ihetehy established, nficernln nuraelve In
stead with lh foolish and ilwarflnu puriinea of
tantlnrdlslng htimanlly and eirtnbllnhlni! a aln
glenemt nf purpnae Ihnl must Inevitably breed
Insipidness'' Individualism hn evr moved the
hand nf Time which mark lh onward and
upward mar' h nf rlvltlmtlnn.
Ami In prnirtim an we abandon It, In pre-
Isely the name prnpnrll'ifi dn we retrograde.
The pnrahl f the intent I n trumpet rail to
to the individual to develop fully hi dnd-gtwin
talent. It I a thundering mmmatnl from dlnty
ltef not In hide I hem under tile bushel of man
and i la norlntlnn, or droWn them In an or
gnrilwitlnn nf any kind.
I.et tho individual discharge fully hln duty to
Ond and slate and he will have rendered hln full
service to nocU'ty. Vnr the comiitandn laid upon
him by each were also laid upon hln neighbor,
lie ran no more force that neighbor to dlwharge
til (ten obligations than he can remit hlrn thime
obllgatlonn. I'm Is which In I heinselvea tlearly
direct him to attend to hla own concerns.
The volce'thnt wan heard nn ftlnal still echoes
throughout the world. And It' makes light of
punv man's efforts to substitute the enmp'irn
llvelv new science of smlrlngy for the way to
bappliies. ptospeilly and contentment. There
nn other. There will be no other. And every
obligation he laid upon hln major creation wan
nn Individual obligation.
"An ye would that men should do unto you,
do ye also utwo them," remains the Irreducahln
minimum of mmml law nnd religion an It In also
the mnxlmtim'nf philosophy. That divine In
junction In the very soul nf Individualism In
everything.
Attend to your own business. I,et your neigh
bor nttend to hfs. Hut If he ask you for bread
do not linnd;f)lm a stone!
mioNisM at ni:itii:i,i',v.
Tho icull
hlch JPnused
iilliu- philosophy of Prof. Iferron
whlchFaused him to violate the sanrtlty of tho
home, disregard hln marital nbllgatlnnn nnd Il
legally cnhabltatn with a vampire, nf mndern
nrqlilsltlona that may bo Imnglned without spe
cific mention, earning for him honorable distinc
tion at tho hands ot the president of the United
Htntes, found" exemplars In the University of
California.
Koine call It freo love, in legal parlance the
practice wears an uglier and piore vulgar cngno
men. 'HensnlAnnal writer weave romance about
tho practice; In thn beginning of things, nway
hnclc yonder In thn Harden of IMon, the first
author called It thn forbidden fruit. Decent men
and women, those who respect themselves nnd
have n duo regard for thn family shrine nnd
all that It represents, think nf It with horror
nnd don't mention It at all.
Hut to thn mentally warped, tho moral distort
the man nnd woman of tho new day who
nrt morn animal than man; who neck the stnrt
llilg and Justify the beastly Instinct by plead
hyr for tho rights of man; who like in defy
every social convention, thin phllnsophyof moral
degeneracy appeals mightily.
finch wan nmf Is Prof. Arnold Kdward Roth,
of thn Unlvorslty nf California, and hln student,
Minn I.llllnn Htmvell McCarthy, who were but
jesterday forced by parental rage, collegiate
trustershlp and outraged law to go beforn a
notary puhllu nnd publicly acknowledge tho
mnrrlagn relation assuming therewith the necen
nary obligations.
"Hut I want ynu to understand," explains
the Impossible Mrs, Roth, "that I sincerely
believe In the' right to unwedded happiness,
anil that we wero both living Up to our
highest convictions In these few months
before our mnrrlagn, i frt hud It not
been for the pressure of my father's opin
ion nnd my famlly'H unbearable Interfer
ence In my life, Mi Hntli and I would never
have had the ceremony performed. If mv
husband and I believe free love to be right
w hy, were we not Justified In practicing It?"
For one thing, dear Mrs. Roth, because the
laws of both Clod and man forbid adultery! And
one thing more your papa did not apply the
parental pressure at the right place.
"If the university authorities don't discharge
their procurer. professor ami put hla name on
the blacklist their Institution should bo blown
Into tho Pacific!
Thn Kansas City Htar Is authority for tho story
that Hecrotary Ilukcr during 191 S became so dis
couraged over the dark prospects of the allies'
that he made up his mind to take the field and
whip the Herman army himself, " lo railed in
(ienernl miss anil told him what was In his mind.
"I hnvo concluded to resign and enter active
srvlce In thn field," ho told the general, "nn nun
condition that you will get me appointed a first
lieutenant " "Can't be done," said tho general:
"you don't know enough." As the world knows
PliAVTIMi:.
(Copyright. 10211. by IMgar A. Ouest)
The only real time fur fun
Is when you know your work Is done.
Who leaves neglected tasks behind
Taken with him an uneasy mind.
Hut he cm slug nlnng hln way
Who earns thn right to rest and play.
The sweetest hours nf Joys are those
Which every weary toller knows
The holidays which now and then
KhtiiK through the lives of busy men
When, free from care and duty'M grind,
They leave the dally tasks behind.
There In no real Joy In play
For him who knows Unit he should slay
And keep hln pnit, however sweet
The pe.isiiren he ban gon to meet,
llecause forever In his mind
There lies the task ho left behind.
He onlv knows the thrill of fun
Who plays pot till hln work Is. dono.
Then he may wander f.mcy-fren
And claim the Joy. whato'er It be,
Knowing the laughter and delight
Which come to him are his by right.
Clod grant that when I come to rest,
With llfo's sun sinking In the west,
And tho last bugle call In blown
Uy duty's herald. I may own
The right to turn from toll and rest,
Knowing that I have done my best
lb sei ictmy of war dldn I i.mIko and dldn
enter the army. Mill that ondltlmi in- nt'S'lud
In hi resignation- wasn I Mint Itakn all oM-r',
The () Indian are this wo k mg
II 900 e h. whi' h Is Jusi a eninll pom. in of tin ir
f.oniis and rovHlly linings fiom oil. H i . -n
mated that h 0nc ntlcen will rr-oiw no t
fom of , 000 this yearpaid dire, t In t n. 'e
Ham. The Osage Indian have the soft. t u np
of any rai e on the terrestrial globe. In addn
to hmlng all the money they mn poi,
Umy havH no government to malninio
to enfoii o ami aie frc from laboi
stilken and lailshct Iks. Happy OsaK'i
c
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIH I.OIITOH
Thn report that Ardmorn Is hoarding egg
probably untitle.
Two Bvnrae la potato will nw buy i
small drink of corn Juice.
Thla colytim might favor .lake llnni 'n f r
prnddent with IS nervations.
At the retiiet of the pieelilsnl. congros . -PAMnil
a cold ItniaKi hill. Wo know now uh"c
the peace treaty will Iw laid away.
A TuUh lady who Is .'lit ImsUnllr ovei grod
opera, remarked yesterday that Kcotli .nrifd
a good band with him
Onn reason why the Jdnxlran rebel are Miow
Ing so much grief over Oarranmi's escape is that
hn got away with all the minted money
I have always noticed, any Mill Dingley, lh.it
carnivals and potato bug makn their appear
unre about tho same time.
We do not quite grasp what I behind I', but
the suggestion tins been made Hint the cost of
living might bo reduced by ruling out underwear
H. It. (lllstrap nf the Chandler News-Publicist,
who led tho coliorls of .lake llamon In Lincoln
county, strenuously objects to opposition fac
Honal newspapers.
The poet who rnved half a dnzen ravings nver
Oklnhnnta'n mnonnhltie, denies that he in a prop
ngandlst for one of our Industries. He attracted
suspicion by trying to make "mule" rhyme with
"shoo!."
Tito women of Pond Creek liavo presented
Henatnr (lore with a gold watch which srllcn
thn bourn, quarters nnd minute Ponx blv this
wan Intended merely nn suggestive trj the sen
ntor not to over-speak his time.
c
Barometer of Public Opinion )
s
Till: IIOItAH PUW
Have read with Interest your articles pro ond
con regarding soldiers' bonus. I am glad I llvo In
thin great and glorious country where all bavo a
chanrn to express their opinion nn mnttern nf
public welfare. I believe Henatnr Horah hnn the
right Idea: create, n trust fund and loan the
boyn and girls who donned tho uniform money
on long time and low Interest, few people like
outright charity Hut this is only thn beginning
It surely would not be Jiistlun to loan the man
whn waa In the service 3 months thn name
amount as tho one who was In 2 years nr more.
All men and women who worn gassed, shell
shocked or wounded upon proof of name ehnuld
be penslnned according tn their rank.
Olhern should be loaned an amount according
to tho salary they were earning when they
wero Inducted Into the tervlcn anil long") nf
tlmn In army, except where they wero wealthy
nnd that could b adjusted by not exceeding a
certain sum.
All men In the army when war was declared
should bo taken care of firs! after thnsn needing
pensions, then each year could bo divided Into
quarters, men would then be takeh caro of as
they wero Inducted Into the service. And tho
beueflta would bo more evenly distributed. Wo
hear a lot about "Hark to tho Knrm." And
thin would no doubt add to tho welfare of our
country, but how many pooplo know that while
our waste land Is nearly. If not quite, oqunl
to the entire war zone, tho farm Is too great
a proposition for the Individual to tacklo suc
cessfully, but If congress would work out some
plan Whereby Iniptovementn could be made by
the government and land cut up Into small
tract, nay from 20 to H0 acres, with good roads
under natlnnnl supervision, beautified by trees,
etc., wo would havo thousands going Into the
country not only producing fond hut raising
the standard nf Americanism I do not think
any person who was tint bnrn under the stars
nnd strlpen unless he fought for tho flag, should
bn allowed to own land. I believe this money
should only be loaned to buy home either
In the city or country. Rome e.iy It In no nnn'i
business what the hoys do with this money If
they get It. Rut I for one would much rather
see money going Into homen than hospital.
IetH develop our country and lei ino novs
grow young tinder their own vine clad cottage
and not grow old In n hospital when their money
Is nil gone.
Yours respectfully.
A WAR MCiTHHR
A Ilomcr Cniuort.
IM Worldt Mr. Hoover's advice to tho con
grewslonnl committee looks, sounds and feels
good, Messrs, McAdoo and fllass, both wero In
position to know best of all. and they united
In tho published charge, that whllo wages of
labor were wending their weary way upward to
the barely living level of 65 por cent, the profits
on the co.l It mined and that went Into the
pockets of the operator attained to the super-
eminence of 200 per cent An the latter to the '
former so has been tho advantage of capital over
labor, since when there Is no living memory run
ning to the conttary. It never caused a wrinkle
or a grlmaco to break tho Icy repose nnd fe.i
turrs of old Judge (Jury's hardened face his
eyo twinkled icsponslvely to thn attorney gen
eral's nnd their hearts heaved together, wlh
horror and Indignation at the prospect of the
gentle strike starving and freezing n nation nf
women and children to death. Thn hireling
news mongers, certainly were restless nnd en
thusiastic In spreading this propog.tnda but
they wero ns silent as the solitudes of antiquity,
so far as the Indictment of the operators as
profiteers, by McAdoo and fllass. was concerned
Now comes Mr Hoover, who N also one of the
"ought to knows" and declares that compared
to the profits rea.lr.od op nverthlng consumed bv
tho people and the nnnv. the ratio In wages has
been too moagrn und wholly Inadequate tn pro
tect labor against thn flight of prices on their
sky wlngH. Thus the truth gradually trlckl.-s
through the crevices of randnr. in tiie bulk
head" made and maintained against It. capit.l
nnd its blond nf profiteers nnd their pr.-nn
agencies. I'nbllnded by the selflnh nature and
grnsplng habits nf these exploiters of everybody
but themselves, Mr. Hoover sees well the situa
tion analyses its symptoms, points out tho
ratirfn and like a statesman tells It eqmlly s
well to the politicians and people Hp
against tho coercive crusade of federal and stmo
officialdom on labor and Its hard entnd ard
very own .wages Also against tho mushrnmii
Inventions, sprung up oyer night. minnmered
laws, like the I.ever act and Industrial court
laws. Hoover Is broadening on tllii horizon of
our citizenship Into tho dimensions of n states
man. He Is beginning to look good to i, ami
he Is not by himself, wrth MeAdnn and fllass
setting him off on either hnnd Wi. n-grct tl1((
opportunity for Hoover to dlcnypr himself to
the country In tjie light nf recent events ramo
too lain. Hut It Is not too late to do much im
mediate good, and for the future of hlpivclf aed
thn American pooplo to pr f'i by Ih.h f,r - er
view and experience tang!)' mdgcrrt
l'UANK P SMITH.
Supulpa, May 16.
Margaret Carretl's
Husband
UvJANE I'lll'.I.PS
CITAPTKR XXt.
An IImiiIii nf llfupKlntmcnt.
I was to meet Hob at the. restau
rant whom wc wero tn take dinner.
In splto of my resentment, and my
plans anent his going uway and com
ing .Sunday I wan quite excited at
tho thought nf dining out with him.
As he wouldn't com" homo to dress
I wore a simple afternoon gown.
I wan nearly half an hour too ear
ly. Hut that did not disturb mn.
I seated myself In thn waiting room
and amused myself by watching the
people come In. None of the men
could rompaio wlfli Rob, I thought,
either In looks or manner.
He ramo about 10 minutes after
tho time ho had set, and not nlono.
My heart sank as I noticed that
John Kendall accompanied him, a
hulkv-parkngn under his arm. Was
It possible that Hob had asked him
to ditto with us? It would spoil my
evening If ho had. They would be
sure to talk of things of which I
either knew or cared nothing.
"llnvo I kept you waiting, Mar
garet?" Rob greeted. Then bftforo I
could reply: "John has consented to
dine with us."
"How do you do. Mrs. C.nrrett?"
John Kendall held out his hand.
"Hob Inslstxd that I trail along with
him. I've n book bore," he tapped
thn package with his long slim fin
ger, "which he Is anxious tn see, nnd
ns ho hafl mndo this appointment
with you, I couldn't Induce him to
dine with me."
All th" time John Kendall wai
making this explanation I was. try
ing to compose myself to appear nat
ural I could not pretend to be
pleased.. Hut I was saved the neces
sity of replying by Hob's telling us
to "come along" nr wo wouldn't bo
ablo to get n table.
Tho moment wo wero seated, Hob
and John commenced to speak of the
book When the waiter appeared
they stopped long enough tn give thn
order. Hob as usual consulting mo ns
to what I would like We dined out
laugli, which
is oiton
proclivities.
"No, not
I broke in,
ruuo.
"I see
remarked,
so seldom, that when we did I us
ually ordered something we did not
hnso at home. Hither something
difficult tn cook, or a delicacy wo
could not get of our tradesmen.
"There that a over! Rob declared
with n sigh of relief, ns soon ,ih tho
waiter hurried nway with tho order.'
"now wo can mix in pence until no
brings tho dinner." and they Im
mediately launched Into a discussion
intent tho merits of tho Mss. in
which they wero both so Interested
that they seemingly had forgotten
that I waa with them.
"They will stop when tho dinner
comes." 1 thought, and tried to
amuse mvsclf by looking around tho
room; but I was so annoyed that Hoi,
had asked John, and still further
put nut bernusn of their conversa
tion that I could feel no Interest In
anything. Csually Hob and I dis
cussed ihls one or the other, nnd
had a real gossipy time when we
c
AUK MARTIN
.J
sed pop. fant
' There goes Stevo Moots with his
dimmer bucket on his wny to loaf."
remarked CnnMahlo Plum t day A
woman n s o'.c ns her face an' a fel
1
flbri
'kra as younc ;u hla liver.
Foundered
place, saying, Mother, thesn toma
toes are porfockly delicious.
Wat. do you morn It? sed ma, nnd
pop sod, Wy shouldcnt I moon It?
and ma sed, O, no reason, of corse.
And I ate a spoonful) of mino say
ing, ('. ma. these stowed tomatoes
are grate, Ivo ate stewed tomatoes
before, but not like this.' Helng glad
I never had, and ma took a spoon
full on her own pinto and tainted
them, and pop sed, Wat aro you
making such a face about, mother?
Did I make n fare, sed mn, and
pop sod, You mndo one of tho worst
faces Ivo -seen this yeor, wy dont
you finish your tomatoes, mother?
Wlllyum Potts, jott know thoso to-
wcreout together. If only ho had
called up and asked me If I wanted
John Kendal) before ho Invited him!
well, It wouldn't happen again I'd
tell him hn must find out If I wished
guests when we went out to dinner.
I wan Immediately relieved when
I saw the waiter coming. The manu
script which was spread on thn
table had now to bo put on.a chair,
and thn dinner eaten. Surely now
they would pay somo attention to
me.
"Are you as Interested In literary
things ns Rob Is?" John asked turn
ing to mo.
"Oh, I enjoy a good book or maga
zine, but I do not, nllow myself to bo
r
L
The Yotuifi
Across the
carrion uway ny sucn tilings," l an
Hwcrod coldly.
"One book worm In the family is
enough!" Hob answered with a llttlo
Jiomoway didn't sound
qulto natural. "I expect .Margaret
bored becauso of my bookish
when you rend at home!
really not intending to be
that I am In wrong," John
"you must spare mo Hob
onco in a wnue, or I shall loso my
best critic. Hoforo his mother died
ho was of great help to me."
Hob helped us to our dinner, which
was delicious, Rut It was entirely
spoiled for nto by what had gone be
fore, and the constant recurr;tnco
In their talk of tho Mss. which, if I
had dono ns I felt llko doing, I would
luvo torn in bits.
"Do forget that manuscript for
a llttlo and talk to mo!" I finally
burst out. "Who Is that woman over
there, thn nno In violet? Sho has
been looking at us ever slnco wo sat
tlown.
"Why, thai1 Maud Warren. I did
not know she was back from Hu
rope," and excusing himself John
Kr ndall went over to where sho was
sitting nnd commenced an animated
conversation with her.
"I wish he'd stay over there'" I
said crossly.
mXn,v' I thought you liked John!"
el, l don't' not when he spdlls
my evening for me. I thought I was
going to have such a nlco time to-
'ill?
The young lady across tho way l"n
says rowdyism never pays ond baso- I "jil
ball will never bo so
"Bin ana you had to bring him
along and spoil It nil." and I winked
hard to keep back tho tears,
"Why, Margaret. l'm sorry, dear.
I wouldnt havo dreamed of asking
him hnd I thought you would object.
I Imagined it would be more inter
sting If we had a guest John Is a
very clever man you know " he fin
ished Just ns our guest returned and
took his seat
Tomorrow Roh Makes a Promise
miKiii oc so long as so many pitch
ers are knocked out ot the box.
Tho
Greatest
Value
Ifcnnic's Notebook )
I was siting on the frunt stops
this uftlrnoon. and pop oamo up
saying, Well. Rennv. warn n.ui ,i
I sed, Rs Norns day off and ma's
making stippr and she horned thn
stowed tomatoes hecauso I smelt
them on my way out.
O well axldrnts will happen In tho
best regtil.,1,.,1 femllfe,, lets jest eat
tho tomatoen al,d pcrtond we dont
notice envthlnr- uniuomi .hn,,, .i......
1 p.itnd I don t notice
i-iiymiuK unusual about them with
out eatlnc them? I Bod, and pop
sed, Sorteny not, bo a spoart.
And w-en ma called us for supplr
sho gave mo and pop tomatoo, In 2
sawsors without taking eny herself
and without giving my sltscr Oladdls
eny on account of stowed tomatoes
being ono of the things fJladdls dont
cat. nnd pnp ate a spoonfull ot hln
and made hi , lace look as if ho thawt
hnwas golngto heaven or somo
Small
Payment
Down
DR. IRA ALLISON
ni.OOD, SKIN AND
t'UINAUV 1HSKASF.3
10,4 lst Third Street.
DR. DWIGHT ALLISON
.Von. Surgical Diseases of Worn,
cu, nnd General Offlco Practice.
IflH Knot Third Street.
Hours 0 n. m. to 8 p. m.j
Sunday 9. la. '
Wo ennnof guar
nntco tills price
to last. Call or
write at oiKv.
Fotoplaycrs, Harwood
iC
The Horoscope
J
1 ' The ilr mr ine. but do not mpl,"
UVtlncMlny, .May 10, 1020.
Friendly stars guide men nnd
t won in this day. according to nstrol.
t.geis, While Jupiter and .Neptune
urt in a strongly benoflo aspec.,
tnus, ilercury and Mars are la
kindly lAvay.
Seme sort of a commercial treat
thn' will E' fitly benefit Vmerlcan
trade is foreshadowed. I
This should be an auspicious rfmi
fr(' a I large enterprises, especial'
f r those that have to do with tho,
icvelopnictit of manufacturing in
ten s's,
This should be a favorahlrt day for
umng plans, whether they be
n'l il or lonimerclal. It Is lu i-.y
fcr politii.il advancement. x
Women should profit by conditions
lililig this configuration whl. a
sei ms to promise that they will gi.i
through helping tho ambitions rf
mt u
t nder hls direction of the. st.nj
women should be extremely cnref il
about writings. I.ovo letters n will
as other communications mny cau-s
nerlous troubles, hut political Issim
will bn especially dangerous to dis
cuss the paper.
All constructive Issues slintud
benefit today. In the coming month!
hi'te will be great opportunities for
nil who have executive talent anj
experience.
Military men should bo fairly for
tunatc today, which gives to them
recognition and aicords thejai Jut
dues. (
Astrologers long havo prophesied
that with tho advancement of the
new era thn United States would
the scene of a revolution which tba
people would not recognize becausn
It was not to be attended by bloo.i.
shed. They now point out that It in
wlso to lend tho signs of tho times.
Tho formation nf a nationwide or
ganization representing millions
will be perfectcil by mldsummor, th!
seers declare, and It will seek to
hold back tho rising tide nf Indus
trial domination. Through m.i
avenues old traditions will bo prt
sentod, It Is proprleslcd.
Persons whoso blrthdato It Is havs
thn augury pf an active year that
will bring success.
Children bom on thj,s day are like,
ly to bo lucky all through their
ll.ves. Perseverance and courage
contribute to their good fortune.
Copifltht, 1020, If tb Mn"lur .fr Knlln'i
matnoM are bornt, you must Mnl !
lm nwfllly dents, sod ma.
Wlch pop picked up his sawjer
'and smell It, saying, Well, so thoy
are. And I picked up mine and
smelted it, saying. Darn If they alnt.
wicn tney cortony was.
Itolx-rt A. .Mclllrnny
Funeral Director. Phono ISfi-lTl
003 South Main. Advt.
Lady
Way
High Quality Low Price
Now "ZLYRIM" Flnirerellp Rytglmnfn or
rocincios. very iit tyi with srhr
leal Lcnaos. tnmtdeto. Your choleo. lila
tnnce ur readlnc. elimination fnclutiM.
nnnulnr ns It
CUT RATE OPTICAL CO.
Opon oirnlnes until S n'rlnok
HVt KAhT TlllllII STRKKT
(I'pMuIrs (fr Uiiliaiico Trust Company)
Mtsic J Essential
Unequalled
Elsewhere
The Solo Concerto
A Fine New Player Piano
$565
Small
Payments
Monthly
WITH BENCH AND 18 ROLLS OF MUSIC FREE
nrvnn,!.X''m,nb,.0 lV1Jvor plano' P'wlnB in tone, satlnfao
in overy reject" l,re!n "cvlcea that nro modern
See, Hoar und Play the Solo Concerto. You bo the Judge.
Wo give no com
missions openly
or secretly jon
piano wiles.
417 SOUTH MAIN
Ohago 3133-3131
A, J. Crlpo, Manager
I Klectrlc Pianos and Orchestras for Motion
Picture Shows, etc.
,-V-