davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-04-23
EMERSON FOR SHERIFF

In our announcement col- um the voters of Woodruff county will see the authorized announcement of Walter Jim- erson for sheriff and collector, subject to the Democratic pri- mary which will be held in August.
 MT. Jimerson is one of our most efficient young officials and his two terms as county treasurer and two terms as county clerk makes him we'll qualified for the office of sheriff and collector which he now seeks and if elected will make one of the best we have ever had.
 During his eight years at 11e court house he has always been found on the job, ready at all times to serve his con- SlStency.
 Your vote and influence winch is solicited solely upon ms merit will be highly ap- p[eclated p and we bespeak for MT. Jlmerson a careful con- slaeratlon s of his claims before casting your vote.
The Home news., 1920-04-23
NUMBER 40
THE PRINCE-RHODES POST NO. 129 OF THE AMERI-
 CAN LEGION

On Monday night ex- veterans of the Great World War organized a local post of the American Legion.
 This organization is non- partisan, non-political and Il n-sectarian. No distinc- tion of rank between overseas service and American service. All veterans who served hon. orably between April 6, 1917 and Nov. II, 1918, are eli gible.
 We Fought Together
 For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes:
 To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to main tain law and order, to foster and perpetuate one hundred per cent Americanism, to preserve the memories and in- cidents of our association in the Great War; to inculcate a sense of individual obliga- gation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might, to promote peace and good will on earth; to safe guard and transmit to pos terity the principals of justice, freedom and democracy, to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.
 The following officers were elected: Commander, Dr. R. l.. Fraser; 1st. Vice Com mander, R. F. Hayes; End. Vice Commander, Robert Clay ton; Adjutant, V. E. Huff; Finance, Forrest Greer; His torian, Willard Crotzer; Post Surgeon, Dr. R. l.. Fraser; Post Chaplain, Roy Rubottom.
 All ex-service men are urged to be present at the next meeting Thursday night, April, 29.
 V. E. HUFF, Adjutant.
The Home news., 1920-04-23
LOST

Somewhere between w. l..
 Armstrong's store and Nc Crory, one folding bill book containing two government checks; one for $93.22 and the other one $72.O0. Finder will please return same to l.. L. Armstrong and receive re- reward. Adv. 4-23-1tc!
The Home news., 1920-04-23
AUTO FOR SALE

Little 35 Buick, five passen- ger, four cylinder automobile, almost as good as new and will sell cheap for cash or terms. J. w. MULLINS, Jelks, Ark. Adv. 4-23-2t.
The Home news., 1920-04-23

Mrs. Frank Powell, who has recently undergone an opera tion at the Baptist hospital in Memphis, is reported as get. ting along nicely.
The Home news., 1920-04-23

Mrs. M.. H. Patterson of Patterson was shopping in McCrory, today, Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Harding! We're All for You
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN sONG

popularity can hardly be exagger-
atcd. Their quick endorsement Of
the song Is based on the lines of the
lyric. which run thus
'Mr. Harding, We're All For You"
From the town Of Marion, Ohio,
Comes man American right
through
He's the man for us because we
know him
Courageous, strong and true.
Refrain
oh, Mr.. Harding, you're the man Of
the hour;
on, Mr.. Harding, you will soon have
the power
with Calvin Coolidge. in an Amer
ican way,
To serve the good old Z, s. A.
The Nations leader you viii very
soon be,
As president wen see you through
For you there's only one right house
Ard that as the white House
Mr.. Harding we're all for youl
From the good old state OF Massa
chusetts.
Calvin Coolidge comes as running
mate,
He and Harding into port will steer
us
Aboard the Ship of State.
The second refrain is the same.
with the exception of the final lines,
which run:
You know the people all need you,
The whole world will heed you
Mr. Harding. were all for you!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Psychology of the Mob
ana Marie Redsinkeva


.actuatcd by selfish motives, that
some vaultins ambition that he cher
lshes can be gratified only by con-
,vincing the mob that the astonighcd
victim AT whom he is POINTING "A
damninE finger Is really "A thief. the
case Is different, He who cries stop
thlet' from personal and sclfish mo-
tiveS, rislling his own reputation as
an honest man to destroy, at a blow,
tho standing, the liberty perhaps
the very life Of the man he dcnoun-
'Ces, lowers himself to the level from
which he can lever regain a post
ton Of respectablity In th@ eyes
OF the community
By crying stop thiefr" at the
republican party, hoping that his
deNnagugue and machiavellian judg-
mcnt % the psychology OF the mob
may not lead him astray, Candidate
Cox, displaying the recklessness of
the temperimcntaly lawicss, has
| committed political hari-kari. TAX
ing a desperate chance because ht
realized that the tide Is growing
That win sweep him to defeat, ht
staked his all upon the outcome OF
an appeal to the blind passion OF a
suddenly startled multitude. But
1t happens now and then. that a mar
who yells stop theft when there
is no thief in sight meets with the
| Just punishment that the law hands
out ID the convicted dlsturbers OF
the peace, by lis dcmagogic invo
cation to the God Of justice Candi-
/ date Cox will discover preEe ndy tuat
| he has set in motion merely his own
| nemesis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

1t is a happy augury for the sue
cess Of the republican cause next
November that new Harding cam
paign song, just published by NJ.
Whitmark & Sons, seems TO have
completely and happily solved the
difficulty of finding the qualities or
dignity and popularity splehdlulS
combined. This new song, which Is
by John l.. McAIanus, bears the uue,
"Mr. Harding, We're All for you
and Il Is one Of the most rouslhg
march songs ever conceived Tor cam
paign purposes. The music has
swing and pep" to il, enough 20
bring any audience 20 their feet, ana
the tremendous demand from odnd
and orchestra leaders all over the
country Tor the new song, rs easy 10
understand So happily do the tWo
verses and chorus incorporate the
personal qualities and pubic dchleVe-
ments of both the republican candl-
dates. and so adroit and wen put is
the confident prophecy OF the re-
frain that II is little wonder that inns
snappy, happy campaign song mas
received the endorsement ana APP
proyal Of republican nationa! mead
quarters in New York, as wen as
hearty commentators from Harding
hcad6uarters at Marion. Judson
Welliver, director Of publicity al
Marion headquarters, after nsten-
ing to the song once, eHclaliheu II
Republican campaign managers
everywhere acclaim MT harulns'
We're All for You as real cam
| paisn song whose usefulness anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
SEES FALLACIES
IN THE LEAGUE
Mistaken Notion That
Hatred of War
Won Her

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE
Cincinnati Enquirer prints the fol-
lowing convincing editorial on wom-
ans attitude toward the Wilson
league of nations, in a recent issue:
at is fallaciously being urged in
this campaign, we think. that the
women Of America with practical
unanimity are for the league of ma
tions," says the Enquirer. The pro-
mulgators of this statement base
their faith upon the fact that women
hate and are opposed to war. So are
all right-thinking men opposed TO
war as general proposition. Good
men hate war. Save as righteous
ness justice, the interests Of civili-
zation demand the sacrifice, men
the same as women oppose the send
ing OF their sons to feed the NAV
OF battle. This is why the nation is
not going to be rushed into the ac-
ceptance of a league of nations, the
assurance of the success of which is
a matter which must rest on the
knees Of the gods until tested in
that crucible in which boil and bub-
bic the passions, prejudices and sell
fishness Of men.
THE presidents dictum that this
league will keep us along with other
nations, out of war is a dictum and
nothing more. He can no more prove
his case than he can prove the earth
Is flat because job refers to its four
corners We know that he did not
keep us out of war, though barely
winning his election through the as
sistance of that appealing slogan.
"why should women favor the
league OF nations? That league now
in existence. not onlysfailed to keep
Poland out of war, but frankly de-
serted her in her hour Of need. 1t
was France, not the league OF ma
tions, who lent vital aid to Poland,
thus proving the worthlessness OF
that Utopian dream to function eff
fectively.
Pacifism assumes many guises, yea
and DISCUSSES. But neither the men
nor the women of this nation favor
any sort of pacfism which leaves in
doubt the safety of America.
THE women of America never
| have refused and never will refuse tC
| give their sons 10 the country IN
Ntime of national crisis nor inttime OF
| the worlds great need. But they
may we'll hesitate to be bound by
| the terms of covenant over which
| parties and chancellories and In
/ dividuals are disputng; some saying
| that It means this, others insisting
| that 1t means something else while
| nobody knows or can know really
what 1t does mean"
This, from one OF the stronges
| and most influential indepcnden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
FIVE BILLION
IN IDLE BONDS
consuming the Potential
Banking Resources
of Country

economists and the public gener-
.y are eNncing a lively interest in
,"a' paragraph Of Senator Hard
t,ls speech Of acceptance in which
s uyoidred II 20 be the duty of the
Tini!'nI 70 make "its Liberty and
,ioI5 ponds worth all that its pa
,bs,'a Citl@ens paid in purchasing
s,,ai lhasmuch as there are out
,"Gi.Us at the present time ap-
iboA'na'eIy ib,s' E2O,000,OO0.O0O worth OF
,Io% securities, estimated to be in
.i,,-Has nanas OF about 100000 of our
.'.'guS' II Is apparent that any sug-
~ f,.yn a.yI 70 restore the $4,000, ,0OO, 900
doSaae@ S''e@ value they have lost through
rrVp.sSy'atlon Of the market com
s.1s vss. me immediate attention OF a
number Of people.
g., OF the most recent authorities
rlScuSs the matter is Mr. II. =.
Es 80, an economist of Washington.
.o,,1 ae.idres that at the present time
ly.. Fo,VVO 1000 Of war bonds are
,,s .rie IN the banks of the coun-
M. !hey represent bonds nlaced
sola we market and not actually
barL. investors, but which the
IsY.3. are forced to absorb. Mr..
n 80 'stiina'es that "the retention
ws, '.n M. large volume of undigested
ins aR,tsper IN the banks ~ consum-
teb.i,iS per cent Of the normal po-
CONT. lodnA.ng resources OF the
He contends that the rea-
t3Ee, "ny the bonds have not been
carr, Up oy the public is that they
cor,yo,i!n interest rate that is not
In ,bo'',''o with other investments
c5nsog pond market, and that has
p1ces me decline Of their market
ma, sound economies and com
Iaw-,s sense business" declares Mr.
re,,i,,, demand that the evil be
AS AT me earliest opportunity" 4"
r+ means to that end Mr.. Law.
OF tbo I'm inends the early refunding
aba war acbt into bonds exchange
ma, ur lhose now held. He asserts
Iiof ,rA|."nc1al experts are OF the be
.ssro I'st tho interest rate of tho new
pcr would not greatly exceed Z
spr,,S" vSg",, and that they should be
h ~ over a period OF fifty years.
5ons.s, were done, says he. war
Ss,I SIS would ho on competitiye
me-" WIN other issues. the hugo
Ne r'n,...u no" held by the banks would
't.,,,'N'u. and tho Industry OF tho
ot0,s country would feel tho benefit
iby -, r. f"m~nduous Increase In hank :
"s Resources. 'Se III oa''N =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
,UMMON COX
BEFORE PROBE
|,rden of Proof Rests
With Maker of
Accusation
kT UP OR SHUT UP
|, All Witnesses Called Not
One Has Evidence Which
He Claims to Know

4 .r,pb.r James NJ. Cox should be
&ommonrI to testify in person be
IN. nr senatorial investigating
4 f,ur,t,ss." says jonathan Bourne,
A. aby subpoena duces tecum, or
In .,,.,I.,.r ehould adjourn sine
n. rho investigation is degcnerat-
n ,,,, farce which distracts, as
g calculated by Mr.. Cox TO dis
. ,hr attention Of the people
4 thr main issues Of tho cam
, .rI f1 continue further along
a limos $50 far indicated by its pre-
Y ,-.. b.. Na. tD play into tho hands
a, y. democratic opposition.
Homer Cuwuines, former demo
l...t, national chairman, has been
IuIlol hv tuc committee and he had
.no prof. fu offer. Wilbur Marsh,
national treasurer, has
Testified and he had no. proofs.
.ssrrr White, democratic national
,cbsirrau. acknowledged he had no
nr,ofs The stage was all set for
Irmr thrilling evidence to be pre-
,.criad by Edward Moore. one OF the
rox trainers. and hc presented no
nroofs. James W. Gerard. the new
chairman Of the democratic finance
so1,mitfrc. has not beeftN called, but
when asked recently what would be
,he limit of contribution to the cam
pairn funds Of his own party he
replied. why not get all we can and
cali that the minimum p Not one
witness on behalf OF Mr., Cox has
added scinuua OF relevant evil
dence 10 sub~tantiate tho charges
made by him
The only suggestion which these
deu0crtic witnesses have had to Of
'er Ia consisted Of lists OF republi-
cans whom the committee is urged
TO hale before IL. The committee
cannot overlook the fact that II IS
not the duty Of the republican party
to prove its innocence, but IL Is the
business Of Mr. Cox to prove repub-
lean guilt BY every canon Of law
and evidence the burden OF proof lies
with the man who made the charge.
The treasurer " the republican ma
,ional committee has opened entries
therein by judicial oath. Noahiug
material tn rcbuttal has been
presented by the confidants of
Mr. Cox. The Cox witnesses
to man refer to Mr.. Cox as
the witness who can tell me facts.
Yet Mr.. Cox is at large. hurting his
billingsgaie and villifying every per-
son without the democratic fold. He
was in Chicago the day after the
committees temporary adjourn
ment, he left Chicago the day before
the committee reconvened. The
country wants Mr.. Cox before the
committee while it is in session. or
II would like to see the COMMITTEES
60 out OF session in order that the
daIly headlines may be somewhat
pu'Eed OF SANDER and ward -heeler
vtuperatlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Want AIDS
Rates and information

lhc per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF s'A
Minimum space IL wordA
lie PEI word per day whom copy runs
ono month without change.
Minimum amount accepted lbc,
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS arc aus
and payable the same day first inser.
tlon Of Ad appears. tAll out-Sf. town
want ads and all wanted 90 rent. sit.
uationn wanted, wearing sprarel anu
fouschold goods ada are posti'oD
sash Ia advance.)
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate So cash ads
and collections will be made at your
home or office as soon after first IN
sertion az possible this is an accom-.
mediation service and payments shoulu
oo MADE promptly whsn bill IL pro.
bented Always ask your telephone ad
to be repeated back 20 you by tbs
telephone ad taker to make sure thst
II has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any Kind occurring iu telephons
advertisements
Under no circumstances are ws "a.
SpOnsible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first insertion No reduction In
cost Of an al will be made unlssa error
destroys value OF ad
Phone 6000
Ask for want 40 Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

Try an experiment II you have
sdiiicient nerve. and are wholly
lacking IN principle. Go. forth to
somo crowded thoroughfarc, pick out
Il thoroughly respectable citizen who
is hurrSipS along, raise your voice
and yell; stop theft Your victim
Will pause, turn a pcrpleXcd countcn-
ance toward you, and, convinced that
you are dangerously unbalanced Will
start to hurry away. But he'll + I'd
hi n pathway booked by a growing
crowd, whose curiosity and suspicion
your accusation has aroused.
II is the habit Of crowds, IN con-
tradistinction TO courts Of law. to
hold a defendant guilty until he rs
proved innocent.
Your victim, for the moment, has
lost his poise. You have startled an
nc nest, well-meaning citizen by pub
.lirly branding him as criminal. The
crowds jumps tothe conclusi N that
YOU would not have had the audacitN
to accuse the man OF crime unless
you were sure Of your ground. YOU
have, as a matter Of fact. invoked
lynch law, whose activities rest not
Iupon evidence but upon rumor and
take advantage OF that feature oi
mob psychology that was manifested
one tragic day nearly two thousand
years ago.
1 1t is possible. of course that an
tmpetuous and honestly deceived
halarmist might cry stop thiet' to
1.-The disadvantage of a guinless citizen.
Such instances may have occurred
at rare intervals. But when 1t can
be shown that the accuscr instead OF
t-t-.. .,,,,,{,,d Sat, tho nublic weal is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS


TWO LEATHER CAsES. About go inches
diameter 10 and 80 mchea iu length
containing aluminium ana iron working
model Tor nu well tool. \ liberal reward
viii be paid " rstarucd Co 200 $. Ctncin
natl cedar ios2'
Lost Diamond bar uin m Halliburton
Ahbotts store or between there and
NruwnH Paint sstorg Return TO Urowu =
Palut store, Inward
V CALIUEH. blue steel ,otta agmy
special revolver ON Fourth and Rouipcr,
late rhursdny uirht Finder please rchrn
& charles W Foley ruliDc station.
IpSr-Har pin with shrine emblem, he
tween 5'i South IIwuod and FIRST Ma.
toual bank ftwNrI. phone Usage s0NN
Foote's Cafeteria. basement Majestic
thoatCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Tcrriokla Pool

NJ NJ. Brown and associates are
drilling No. 7, c. Sango, at 1855
feet, The test is in 28-lb-l5.
The Terriokla Oil company has
Abandoned No. 7, V. Sango, at 1928
feet. This hole is located in the
northeast, northeast southeast 29-
1915. Dry sand was found at LIS
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

A novel railroad grade crossing
signal reflects sunlight in the day
time and automobile headlights at
night through red glass.
The eyes of n South American fish
are So divided that the upper parts
ure adapted for vision in the air and
the lower for use under water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES ron SALE "a
FOR SALE Hudson four b.puascur.r. @
good tires. FIdy curtains and ,npina.
$3.50. can Peoria aud Tostotih. botwrer
s bnu s
srE,INt. tuUt Foud with aelf.stsrf,r.
eluminum body. cash or terms. Cedar o.
CAN NuudHy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

wnERE TO EAT


HAVE opened my dining room. 9i6 East
Eighth, Dinners served New England
style Csl cedar bsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
AUTOMOBILES


NliOMoNll ~ toN NAit 10
MANWElI sucudstcr. lplS model suit.
shIU t.r delivery cnr. nrat elias. con.
difiOu. 500 .sHh and So monthly. for
four wuuths ie.'ur os1Er sot
FuW OJlDk SALE .Bvtpk 5.uasscuHcr
t.tt. Will fcI cheap fur cash. ut will
trade fur real tatUt.. rhuuo '1.'
WILL HHUItU,o my l1lt ltutrN touring
car. Cor quick sale Phone white, Usage
tytf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
.Ahnndons Deep Test

The Home drilling company has
plugged No. 2. VI. Monday, located in
the northwest, southeast l9-l3-14,
in the Morris district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
High Grade
Used Cars
Bcst Line In Town

brSt Line III Town
All ready for Immediate Delivery
1920 stut2. 6-passcngcr, n real bar
gain.
1919 Stutz Bearcat ropalnted like
new.
1919 Stutz 4-passenger used a short
time.
3-3b Packard 7-pas@nger, like now
guaranteed,
Cadillac 81, passenger. cheap: nov
tires.
Buick 1917 5-passenger. in A.
shape.
1919 Winton 4-passcnger. in A.
shape.
1920 Haynes 7-pascnger, run 1900
miles.
1920 Peerless Sedan. run 500 miles
And a few other good buys. Call
and look these over before you buy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

WANTED some one 20 board and car,
Tor little boy, 5 years old for one week.
rhl- n nnra MmrLl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

DENVER, S., Furnished sleep
ing room and sleeping room for
TWO gentlemen, Usage ll93,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

Some European electricians have
found that snow never collects on
traT smission lines that carry 100000
or more volts, even when they are
not charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

A new hand sprinkler for clothes
us made OF clear glass, for sanitary
reasons and TO permit its contents
to be seen at all timss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

LOST
wire wheel 10 Dodge Sedan cat with
Gates rotroad casing Reward II returned
to Waking al king Market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

A techrical committee in France
has decided upon nhmber Of stand
ards for use in electrical machinery
and other electrical apparatus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

kb,n bnoout 100000 acres OF Astra.
which covered with shifting sands
lo5 oao are spreading at a rate OF