davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Independence Kan, Fob, Io
Doctor Bry,n Defended.

Editor World: | have read with interest," your
editorial ON Doctor Bryan frescribes' and
think you do yourself hurt in taking the posi-
tlon YOU do Mr.. Bryan has ever upheld the
doctrine chat the majority should rule. lie has
never advocated this at tho expense Of the safe
guards OF the constitution. Abraham Lincoln ad-
voCated this same doctrine and upon 1t is buded
he republican party Then when cotton was king
the government was operated for the benefit
OF those who controlled the cotton industry.
After the war iron became king and the gov
erumcnt for "A long beriod OF time functioned
for those who controlled that industry until
many great combinations of capital in restraint
OF legitimate trade were bulded. Mr.. Bryan for
many years In honorable combat, led the ughi
against those combinations. lie IL yet IN tha'
same fight Under tho Wilson administration
that fight was fairly carried out IN the first
four years but during tho war tho government
was surrendered TO the very lntersts MIR. Bryan
had fought ana the party became distinctly the
Bourbon party again. What industry now Is
operated ON the theory that the price OF COM
mudtyais regulated by the law of supply and
demand II anything else regulates the price
somebody iH cheating.
You charge Mr. Bryan with being dcmagog
FOR doing the same thing and advocating thc
same things thai Abraham Lincoln did and ad-
yoCatcd. When the pr're or on can he raised
and lowered at will somebody has a cinch on
the business aud honest industry I'm that line is
being hi-jackcd. The farmers are being held
up and the consumers OF their commodities are
being shaken down. DO you comprehend this
condition II SO why your charge against
Mr Bryan in all those years OF public life
never complained against the man with his
many millions I'm business who was willing "a
compete I'm his line ON fair basis with those IN
his line. lie has WuEud "A tight against the man
who hy reason ot mis- gr"atrr capital sought to
curb 10y unreasonable rules OF trade ana dls'
CriWinatiuE freight rates his competitor of les
ser capital, Where TINS man sought to hide
behind the constitution Mr. Bryan has recon
mcudod amendments to the constitution. The
constitution set belongs to the people and they
can amend /, 10y the rules thereof when they So,
tt and they have several times seen fit TO dc
sn and Will do so many times yet. The repub
ncau party has long since deserted the doctrine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
WILL HAVE 10 CATCH THEM YOUNGER.

II Bourbonism in Oklahoma IA to receive the
official condemnation at the hands of a demo-
cratic organization It deserves and that II must
receive before the democratic party can again
hope for popular success, they must start catch
Ing the democrats younger than has been the
rule
Tho young democrats OF the state held their
convention In Muskogce and some press agents
anticipated that good many things were going
to be done to the old democrats. meaning the
state house machine crowd. Some there are
who refer TO them as "Hippers," which. IL is
generally understood. is Bostoncse for CRATER
Dut, after the smoke of battle had blown OFF
tho field, certain footprints signs ana tokens
suggest unmstakably that the "Yippers" had
not only been there. hut were supported 10y
large reserves of sutohousc attaches and ad-
mirrors. the whole commanded by gentlemen OF
AN age in politics too far advanced to bc clossi-
fled as young"
II we are any Judge OF what trauspred at the
Muskogec meeting the Yippers and old demo
Gratis programmed the affair from beginning 20
end including tho resolution endorsing tho
state administration.
Eventually the young democrats may establish
am organization capable ot expressing the en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
THE NEW CABINET COMPLETE.

At las, the Harding cabinet has been given
the country and It will be interesting 70 study
the reaction OF public opinion.
Senator Harding has on two occasions stated
that the selection Of a cabinet Is a personal mat.
ter. If that Is true then the only individual to
be pleased in its makeup was tho president.
elect and It should be fair assumption that
having made It mp hc IL pleased.
IT, on the other hand. II is not personal
matter as many insist; H. In fact It s as far
from a personal matter as n presidential nomi-
nation or election. both or which arc decidedly
impcrsonnl and altogether political and ma
tionni. n tho cabinet Ia to soryo a great party
and a great nation. primarily. instead Of a mere
individual or faction Of either. thon the public
has a proper concern in IT, personnel ana "a
iuH right to express satisfaction or dis'otiafac-
ton.
The point involved is not a moot point u our
judgment.
Concerning two Of tho cabinet selections. that
Of Judge Hughes and Mr. Daughcrty, The world
has already expressed itself quito frankly sim
liarly did It pay It's respects to Mr.. Hoover when
that gentleman was first suggested as n posi-
bllity Il IL its misfortune that even now. though
no IL safely within tho fold. It cannot forget
autocracy had America by the throat and was
determined to drag her into internatlonalism,
it was Herbert Ioover's voice that Joined itself
In trcmulous tenor to tho blatant demand OF
woodrow Wilson that only democrats he put on
guard in congress II the nation wanted him to
end tho war as he had conducted Il. And It
was Hoover that acted the Wilson adiutant
for weeks during tho great struggle for tho soul
OF the republic
What we said then OF Herbert Hoover we re-
peat now. We confess mighty disinclination
to cheer when see man OF such record
honored as IA great mind" of republicanism.
For the rest those mentioned included, II this
is the cabinet Mr.. Harding wants, It ought 20 be
the cabinet he should have. II 1t meets the oN-
poctationa OF the country then the expectations
OF tho country have not been lively ns we
had anticipated.
II Mr.. johnson and his friends OF the far
west can forgive and forget the singing out
OF Mr.. Hoover for elevation TO the council
table. certainly we OF the south who had
promised much and hoped for much in tho way
OF an expressed nationalsm can afford to forgive
and forget the seeming reproach put upon us,
II has been said by the poet of old GOD
works in IA mysterious way His wonders 90 per-
form" Man has every right to strive to emulate
deity. Wo may, therefore. be permitted to hope
that that which we cannot now understand will
IN tho dawning OF new and greater day be
made not only clear, but pleasant and accept
able as we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Benny's Notebook


HlSTERY.
Lots Of things have happened
Since the wcrld started yeers ago,
And the principle reason We know
they did
Is because histery tells us so,
O Jonah was man in the bible
who was swallowed by a vale
But the vale got neryiss and cawffed
him back
So he lived to tell the tale.
o Columbiss discovered America,
\ famous thing 70 do,
But his picture is all that's left OF
him.
Because he did II in 1492.
q Alexander the Crate was genrel
who licked everybody In site,
And II he was living now he could
do II agen,
So its a good thing he aint, for he
mite.
O Napoleon was a little fello,
Jest taking him by his size,
But the people that Judged him by
his length
Were doomed 10 mutch serprlze..
SO let US study history
And lern about the past,
For tho We are now In tho present
Wen be that way ourselves a. last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Copyright, 1927, by Edgar \. GuestD
I'm spite of tho burdens that fill up the day
In spite Of the care and the sorrow
Life holds hut the lure OF a roster way
And bids ~ Go live for tomorrow.
There is always the promise OF Eladucss To be
And the spring whom the blossoms shall
come TO the tree.
I'm spite OF tho trials and fear and despair
Ina spite OF the storm ana the rain.
The future holds many day that ~ fair
Aud many a JOY We shall gain,
Beyond tho gray clouds which al times hover
low.
There are sunshine and beauty which We
shall know.
uh ,ho road may be long and the goal FAR
away
And useless the struggle may seem,
But IN spite of the gloom and the fear OF the
day,
s,lu cling to tho glorious dream
sun cling 20 the faith and 20 swinging along
Some tomorrow shall bring you to laughter
and song
ALWAYS he future rs tinted with rose
And the blossoms return 10 tho tree,
So shall 1oy bring am our care Go a close
For many glad days there shall be,
We shall pass through the winter OF sorrow
and strife
To The glorious spriugtimo and summer OF
LIE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

This Is an unlucky day nrd.
ing to astrology, for Mars and urn
rule powerfully for evil.
All the bascr instincts Of mia. Kind
may be awakened at this tna So
that crimes Of extraordinary Iain-
business may be committed
Discussions and quarrcls are easily
precipitatcd while this CouNEIra.
tion prevails.
Some sort Of a sensation 'r the
United states senate again IS orc
told
Saturn gives warning ~ ind urlal
troubles and great dissatisfaction
concerning leaders. Disappointed,
will attend the choice Of q man who
will occupy high place
Saturn is in place that seems 10
presage depreciation IN real estate
and rentals.
Farmers should safeguard their
interests at this time. They will gain
unexpected power through orEaui2a-
tion.
The seers predict the most aston.
ishing political transition in tho next
few years. for industry is 90 gain
authority in many places.
Although the war brought about
many changes I'm the United State,
there will be even Il greater trans
formation in domestic and public
affairs within 10 years, astroloc,n
prophcsy.
While reactionarv forces will work
successfully in bringing about read
iustment they will he followed hy d
new order of things.
The modern prophets DO not mean
to convey the impression that the
soviet form II government will pro
vail, they assure the world. for they
forecast a new revolution for Rus.
sia.
Danger of revolt is prognos,icatsd
for western Germany, but Austria
seems TO he subject TO a sign max.
ing FOR intrigue and deception that
aids that country.
Persons whose birthdnte a is
should he careful in all they under
take this year. Young women have
the augury of perplexities regarding
love affairs and they should be slow
to trust wooers.
Children born on this day may De
quick tempered and high strung
/ These subjects OF Pisces who have
| Neptune as their principal ruler
/ probably will rise to high positions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
About Torn and
in Hotel Lobbiss

The thing tnat impresse.
most about this country b. U. IN'
derful climate" said Juler Tu
Williamson OF Kansas D.f. s"
spent Wednesday here as .I. w. "'o
OF his daughter. Mrs a. Ar k,I'S,
son. Judge Williamson vl. ,.. ',
the notabies who addressed Oh,
young democrats at MusEus.. r...'
day. He has Just retired from. .,E.
supreme court bench of N........
II have Travelled all over ... ...-.
try hut have never cNporl.u... .l.,
weather as you are now ,yf.r..,.
Ing said the Judge. "If al.,
decide TO leave Kansas Clt. ... ,,r
rest assured that Tulsa is OIL. ..n5
choice OF a location"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. Your article, Low Prices on
Crude only Temporary" taken from H. l..
Dohorty bulletin, reminds the writer OF argu-
ments used by pacifists during the world-war--
Just about as logical
beyond question, the hub OF the cut IL the
enormous importations OF Mexican crude, duty
Tree, and not over production,
We are all advised TO cut down production.
etc. but we hear nothing about cutting down
Mexican production and from all our sources
Of information, gather that oil eastern re-
Nncrlcs. and storage are fun OF Mexican crude
10 the displacement of our production. Think
of 1t, from 100000 to 2O,00O.000 barrels per
month pouring in, and we sitting tight waiting
for demand to catch up with production.
People handing out that advice mus be
laughing i'm their sleeve at our abject surrender
"Nero flddled while Rome burned"
Respectfully,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
WHERE CIVILIZATION JoSTII3S TuE
WILD"

A reader OF The world and a friend of Tulsa
writing from Kansas sends n portion OF MI
w. L. Georges article ON Tuaa which appeared
recently In lIarpcrs Magazine, asking that the
insolent impudencc Of the author Doe adequately
punished.
We appreciate the loyalty Of our corrcspou.
dent. but we hardly think the matter deserves
so serious attention. Mr.. George, il we rcmcm-
Der correctly IS an EnRshmau visiting the ln-
terror of America for the first time. That being
true. he OF course writes. An Euglsnm,u feel
called on to write their Impressions of "a land
they visit for the first time, the moro super
fcial their visit, the moro doemalc their
writing
Mr.. George complains that .u Tu.s, .,.y.fa-
tlon jostles the wild" And DE specifics. 'Hut %
hundred yards away from the big bank tho
modern hotel with ts luxurious lounge and 'fs
French restaurant, next door to the railway sta-
ton, lies "A green field where at night the Io.uats
sing in thousands"
We Tulsans rather dry lund that's no more
figure OF specify tan Yankees, or the new
tyne Of American dark ana rather heavy know
all about that green field" which adjoins the
Frisco station grounds only we call IL a park.
It's area Is one-fourth that OF a city block, and
h Is carpeted with bermuda grass. Il is neither
game preserve such as the nobility maintains
in tho wids OF Yorkshire, nor yet a 'ranch'
such as exists in Australia!
But the Iocusts do sing thore and thercabuuts,
for we raise iocusts OF that breed here IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Rattle OFF Automobile.

SpNcTNT 70 Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 23.-A kan.
garoo court. to sit tomorrow In
American legion headquarters here.
has been given permission by the
city authorities TO have full sway in
selling 5000 tickets to a legion show
here on Friday evening OF this week
each ticket also being n part pur-
chase on an automobile that will be
awarded to some ticket holder. Judge
William II. England, prominent law
yer and politician, will occupy tho
bench and pass on" the fellows
whom the soldiers bring before him
assessing them so many tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 23--Shattcring
all Cook county records for speed, ,
a jury today found j Ellsworth
Griffin, so, not guilty of the staying
of William 6, Bryan, his business
associate. The jury dcliboratcd just
six minutes. The trial began at 10
o'clock this morning and the jury
was completed I'm five minutes
Rryan was killed in his office April
u, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

opf'lal 10 ! ne ufl4.
NORMAN, Feb, 23.-Burton Dun
can, Walters, a graduate Of the Uni
versity' Of oklahoma OF the class Of
1915, was elected commander OF the
+. B. Hammer province of Kappa
Alpha, college fraternity In It's meet
ing in Oklahoma City recently. The
province includes Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. After the con-
VentIon, delegates were visitors at
the local chapter house,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Addition TO Parish School.

EVFITHT 20 T TF " UTTU.
HENRY FTTA. Fob. 25.-St.
Michaels Catholic congregation has
let the contract for a high school
and gymnasium addition TO THEW
parish school. The building will Doc
Of red brick, two stories high and
occupy a ground space Of 26x76 feet
the estimated cost being $4,000.
Work on the building Will begin as
soon as the weather will permit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Daily Biblical Quotation
IssltrttaTN %

Those things ] have spoken unto YOU Nat ln
mo yc might have peace. In tho world E' Hh1Ii
havu tribulation. hut be of good cheer, have
overcome thc WOrld.H-Johu xvi. 49,
Thou, the primal fount of lifc and peace.
VINO shcddFt Thy breathing quiet ull around,
Ia mo command that pain and conflict cease,
And turn 60 music every pairing sound
LInIILnH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Chicago manufacturer complains that
women arc refusing Co buy expensive gowns.
That would be delightful II it were only true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

n Mr. Harding Is looking for a buffer Mr..
Dawes n Chicago ire entitled 10 his earnest and
careful consideration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

thugiasto thought OF tho Juvenile element Of
the party but 90 succeed In that they must
lower tho ago limit dragtically and enforce the
rule rigldly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Death Beats Justice i'm Race.

EDINBURG, Ill, Feb. 23.--Deaih
and justice ran "A race to claim Con-
stance Miona, alias Defaria, wanted
in Ohio for killing an officer and
death won, Police today identified
the body of a man, decapitated Oy
a telephone guide wire when a car
In which he was riding left the road,
az that Of Defaria. Deputy shcrifis
from Taylorville had Visited the
home OF Defaria in KinCaid shortly
before the accident, but the man
they sought had evidently been ig-
formed Of the visit and departed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

An Arizona inventors ore
crusher first crushes ore between
two jaws, then subjects il 20 roll
ing and grinding movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
The HOrOscOpe


The stars incline but do not -oa-rsl v.
'Cpt. 1871 ~ Mcclure Newspapsr q. 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press

New York July 23.-The steel mar ket has been very unsettled and weak Demand has shown a slight improvement in some directions but competition was so keen that price cutting has become, very general and conditions it is the consensus Of opinion that another readjustment of values is probable as prevailing offi- cial prices are not being maintained and are largely nominal. Pig ron is also weak with further down. ward tendency. The demand is very spotted and while it shows little improvement here and there. on the whole 1t is poor. Copper has been weak and lower. Electrolytic is TOW available at 121sc for spot and prompt delivery and could be bought from some of the smaller dealers at I12Nc delivered for prompt shipment, cash.
 Large producers show no inclina- tion to force sales. Neither domestic nor foreign demand has been attrac- ted by the decline and the entire American Consumption today is esti l. mated at not over 40000,000 pounds per month Most of the demand IS pe- ing supplied by second hands. Not only are stocks of refined copper now reported to be larger than at the be- ginning of the year. but 1t IS under- stood that all of the exports made in the last six months have not gone into consumption.
 Tin has shown further weakness on account of declines in London ana Straits but with some enlargement of trade between dealers.
 Lead continues in fair demand with prices holding steady in absence or foreign competition.
 Zinc remains slow. the condition approaching stagnation. Producers are not free sellers. the market be- ing made by offering from second hands. Inquiries from the orient have been at a basis considerably be- low the market.
 Anthony remains normally un- changed with very small movement reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MATERIAL SETBACK
 IN WHEAT OWING ID LARGE RECEIPTS
General Selling Was of Bear iSh Nature From the Start, With No Chance for
 Rally \
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 2S.--Wheat under went a material setback in price to- day owing chiefly to large receipts and to a prospect that the burden would be still heavier on Monday. The market closed weak, 2iz ca net lower Corn lost A 0 5sc and oats F a 5sc to Bc. In provisions the finish was unchanged to 52c lower.
 General selling forced the wheat market down grade from the begin ming, and prevented any important rally, even after a new low level for the week had been reached. Atten- ton focused almost entirely on Knowledge that the four principal winter wheat markets had received more than 2,0o0 cars, and that there was no sign of a let-up over Sunday. On the contrary, talk of possible rail- road embargoes was again a factor because Of the congestion of grain on tracks here. In addition the vis- ible supply statement on Monday was expected to be bearish, and favorable weather was reported from the spring crip region. Word of export sales totaling 1,5o000 bushels failed to effect any notable change in senti- ment and the close was in some cases at the bottom point for the week.
 Dry weather complaints made corn respond in only limited way to the bearish influence of wheat. Meager- ness of threshing yields tended like wise to restrict the decline in oats.
 Provisions were depressed by the Eeakness of hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July 23.-The lower trend of prices in the cotton market today was due largely to the erect of the renewed agitation for lesis- lation against future trading, ai- though some selling arose from nm nroved weather conditions over tne helt and from the rather untaVoraole tone ot weekly reviews Of trade n general At the lowest or the uay nrices were Il to IT points under tre Ia st prices of yesterday and the close was at about the lowest OctooeT traded down to 12.17c and closed that figure. During good part ol the session the market met next 10 no demand and moderate offerings were sufficient to keep it at de cline. The weather was considereu better because little rain fell Tn the cotton region. At the same tlnie Texas reported severe deterioratio' in southern counties and the beglh- ninp of deterioration in central por- tions of the state which led sons cron observers to claim that the pe"- centage of conditions in Texas on JuIv 2b would be lower than It was on June~.25. The outlook for dry weather over the greater part or thS beIt seemed to offset unfaVoraple re- ports from Texas
 The agitation for future ieSisia- tion led to the fear that the flnancia' nrorramme of the administrator TOT cotton might be disturbed, slncs loans that have been made or are III in almost all cases are seainst cotton which is protected ps hedges in the future market.