davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28

Since the whole population became investors when Liberty Bonds War Stamps placed the emocrac bankruptcy there manifested Nations biggest enterprises Liberty bond investors who have found Uncle sam paper deprecated way SIS $OO gets comfort of the fact that stocks the industrial stuns steel have dropped $S share The U S. Rubber about $6 share and the alcoholic booze CaCa hitting the considerably beneath $25 All these shares The history of their "downfa is identical that recorded by hundreds of securities sold and off the stock exchanges The noted of trade where grains traded degree the stock yards add that the slump has affected the shelves profits merchants employment than 2OOO 900 American citizens
 industrial tragedy today, advice looked upon pretty poor which the people of the country demand their right Political Wash over-serousy throughout S revise their list holders because the devout brothers and sisters unable though their spirit devotion fidelity remain unuestoned And lodges that thrive brohy love and aenam still continue suspend their unfortunate members whose only against the inability to pay annual dues.
 the face conditions which mtter and and of them inwardly bohev ideas drift back
 the old tsm that t takes make the go There f forward compelled Hook the world in the eye" and obtain practical possible answering the ons surrounding the problems their future welbng In such needing opinions whose the industrial situation quoted the first page of the Literary Digest January The big advertising campaign the in Doerty and Com of the big of the country has voiced practically the opinion that reviewed by the Literary Digest
 "Our to tis the statement Perhaps again bargains offers and this together all the you get without borrowing investment secueand them now"
 Exception might taken the this advice because Wall Street Nevertheless eptomizes succnty what all the others McAdoo Secretary the Federal Reserve Board have said.
 security investment market not people seem
  existence confined New York; Chicago Minneapolis St. Louis Neither belong exclusively of the try. institution spreads broadly the Postofce the mait worth $S7 believes that Uncle Sam will eventually quidate his Recognizing the fact that the country is in the dumps basic principle governs op mc predictions that have been noted the foregoing The
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
A Distinction

"Isn't that music heavenly?" asked the ardent young he-fox trotter soul fully. Doesn't it simply lift you off your feet?"
 "It doesn't seem quite heavenly as all that" she retorted with some acer- pity. At least, it doesn't lift you off mine."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
VOlsteadian Strategist

VOlsteadian Strategist
 Two football fans were talking it over. "I wonder who invented the drop kick" said the first.
 The other, who had been on home brew party the night before, stroked his brow painfully.
 "John Barleycorn," he answered with conviction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
THE AHDMoRE GRAND ,uRY.

Some are pointing the finger ot}scorn at Ard.
more because the govqruor acting on the pre-
sentmcnis Of delegation Of Apiuorc citizens,
has ordered the attorney gcne1il to convene a
special grand jury and mako II rigid lnycstlga-
tion of conditions In Carter county
Il may no that cundltons' In Carter county
require special grand jury and an investigation
by the attorney general but rhc mere fact that
the governor has ordered such investigation
does not prove II by any means Ardmoroy ymay
be a wicked place. very wicked place. nut
more evidence than the gubornatorial order or
even tho prescntmont by committee Of Ard
more citzns, Is required to prove it.
We would not be 80 skcpticai concerning mat.
ters ~ this kind had Tulsa not had ample OK
perienoe along the line In question. The gov
ernor alao ordered his attorney general to in
yestigatc affairs In Tulsa county. lie also ex-
planned that Tulsa citizens had requested the
investigation The investigation was made
and methods employed TO accomplish political
ends that win forever blaeken the reputation OF
those employing them.
The affairs that should have been Investigated
ana held IN TO approbrium we're not touched
care exercised to avoid Thorn. while the
officials nctualiy Investigated were In all things
above reproach Therefore we say Ardmore Is
TO he piued rather than blamed. The mere fact
that the governor Is investigating Carter county
Is favorable ITO Carter county's cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
THE EvERErIEs or THE CASE.

President Harding had perfect right to
urge his tax views on tho house through the
chairman OF the ways and means committee.
Whether is prudent for him to do so at the
eleAnth hour and thus lay himself open to the
charge which would inevitably be made. ia
another matter Likewise. the house member
ship had a perfect right to ignore the prcsi-
dents views and vote It's own Judgment with
respect OF the pending question.
Whether President Harding was right in urg-
ing the house to compromise on 40 Per cent
maximum surtaX or whether the house was
right In raising the maximum to so per cent,
is not the most important aspect Of the con-
troycrsy The difference between these two
authorities is not sufficient to constitute an
injustice OF magnitude. Tho important thing
is that tho legislative and the executive remain
troe and independent; and tho executive. IN
view OF recent history and aroused public opn-
Ion. should carefully avoid giving offcnas in the
mattcr OF executive aiotutIon.
This is "a representative government Il must
ever remain so. II ls OF major Importance that
each OF the thrac great departments or state
the executive Legislative and judicial should
each remain free and independent Of tho other
each comforting itself with metculous care
20 those channels set forth in the constitution
which was and Is the sovcroEn's last instruc-
uon TO ALL
40 matter what the seeming may be al the
moment. no matter how gravo may appear
nero partisan necessity, thcrc can no occasion
arise tustlNinE aggression 10y either of these
departments, and Tho citizens concern must
ever bc that the balance between them shail
ho preserved ot uu COSTS else the sun or the
republic win inevitably decline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

essential disclpllno. chat Of the government with
respect OF Ita subjects
There bias never been % iutt revolt against
any rhlae Of rovcrum"nt 600 America Tho In
frequent oasct whore some phase uf govern.
mental activity may hpye bccn 'scr@d I'm tho
i1toroaf NJ "a special cias oopsttutc nothing
NOR" than the exception neocnsnry TO provo
the general contrary rule ip tho main. gov
ommeut in America has been for THE mass ard
in gr1ondid disregard of stallion or class. II
onon-umca tho contrary has appeared 10 be the
case. 90 wac Ola" 20 the tact that the viewpoint
h,id o., the moment wos contrary to tho sound
original conception ~ governments duties and
opportunities
without diaairrno. seIf-imposcd discipline
th" individual is tremendously handicapped In
boil" struggle f1r adequate arlf-oxpfcaaion and
solf-mprcFl"r Ergo. mo- movement no or.
gtniztIou lacking the courage and the faclll.
Ties for dlsr.pnnlug its membership can long
endure. Labor and S,e hore havo reference TO
organllcd labor. has suffered trcmeudous losses
within tho past two years. not because of tho.
objects NJ the tempered and patriotic lenders "
iabor but because qf the reluctance OF labofs
membcrsh'p on one hand to accept such Ieesi-
ers' discipline and on the other TO the ,rc-
uciauco of those leaders TO apply TO rc,alcitnant
members The disciplinary measures absoBrcIy
necessary 20 mako ~ tho organization an, cff-
Client and potent force
Men may select their masters. but men ncvcr
have and never viii be able 10 avoid the status
of dependency on some authority aboyo them
This Ia truth which humanity is reluctant to
admit and that rcluctancy is the causp NJ much
of our present trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
The Horoscope

ne sistf incline but DO mot .,,..
Cpi ss2I BY Mcclure Newsp.,... Z. y

sunuay, November 20 1927
Kindly stars rule TO-DAY -',tt.-
70 astroiogy. The sun and satn,s
/ are In bencfic sway. ''lta
The sun is an aspect mu., .,i,,.
ating and inspiring 10 men ,.rg b,1.
nigh places and large aun.tio,.
This is day to push a. a.rson.i
| interests '''nai
finaneiers and leeislatu.. com,
uhuer rule that is believed 10 en-.
courage successful co-oporat.,, ,su en-
eficial to the people.
Under this rule 1t IL wis, t.. ....
promotions or appointment
There is promising SIGN g..
| diplomats and envoys. sine, !, 80, Nv,
Tor understanding, symp4tby nv
wise initiative ana
Old men should reap hon,-s .ua
rewards at this time. which ,-1..
ises to be particularly nuspir..Is NJ,
all who hold to tradition and .ypd,l.
ence. pure
The seers declare thai ,.- ....,
i've years will reveal the rr,r 80
ress OF the now era and viii ,r,s
mate all leaders who belong g.. ~.
past. This prophecy includes women
as well az men,
The clergy should find this
really favorable direction ~ ,bs
stars, making for renewed int.ros, 's
churches and creeds.
The moon today is iu q sign mail
Ing for progress and sicadllstuats =,
well tried policies of church and
state.
Railway and postal affairs arc to
be disturbed at the end NJ the year
IL the stars are read Alright
This day should be a most favor.
able time for visiting relative whose
approval or assistance IL is drs.rablo
20 invite.
There Is an especially good sign
for hospitality and soCiabUltu under
this planetary government.
Concerts and other SUNDAY enter.
tainments are to gain a great popu.
larlty during the coming winter II ia
predicted, and new artists win win
recognition.
Persons whose birthdate 50 ie have
the augury OF a happy and prosper.
Gus year Those who are or.pIoyed
should benefit greatly.
Children born on this day probably
will be stendy and pcrseyering They
have the forecast of success and
rapid rise In any vocation that they
may choose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TOuChSfOneS of Succe SIS
Prom 'rouchsonss Of sueess.p - copy,,sh, .sv
Nir Publishing Company ~
DON'T BE LURIGD ny MONEY, MUTUAL
CONFIDENCE.
by GEORGE WILLIAM ROLFE,
Cambridge, MaAsy



Measured by many standards. my own career
might not be deemed a success but have had
ron experience In life, and through my posi-
uon as teacher in a large technical school have
had TO do with starting many young men on
their way to success Tho assets OF moet ol
these have been only their brain" and their
Drawn"
Many In choosing their first "ioh" arc hired
by lts Immediate cash return. This ls a great
mistake often hard TO rectify Undoubtedly.
many derive their greatest pleasure from money
getting Tor its own sake but the majority
DO not although we may delude ourselves In
early NE
Most OF us do our hardest brain work and take
most JOY In what may even first be considered a
tad hut often we make our greatest success
In life in this way
Unless you can throw your whole heart and
interest into your work, take pleasure In study.
ing It's problems, and have confidence in your
self and In your employers, get out as soon as
you can and look for the work that inapires
TINS attitude In you Later In life Il becomes
increasingly harder to do this
'The young man should consider the money
he makes az entirely secondary to his settling
down 10 hfc task which will absorb his inter
est and bring that momentum which makes at.
tacklDg and overcoming Its most difficult prob.
lens JOY. Life then becomes riCh aud rarely
fails of substantial financial reward
Get plenty Of sleep every night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Barometer of Public Opinion
Our Hugo Gold Snnnly.

Gold bullion held In the United states In val
ued at about $4,000, 900 900. This is from IS
To 40 per cent OF the gold now above ground A
country win about one-seventeenth OF the poT,-
uhuon OF tho earth holds more than one-third
or the most precious metal. Tho annual income
OF the people Of tho nation according to the
national bureau Of economic research amount
ed to some S6i,000O00,000 in 1918 II must
have fallen since then to the neigh borhood Of
64O,OOVOOO,OOO. The gold supply in the coun-
try equals perhaps per cent Of H. ours IL
pre-emiuently the creditor nation OF the world
\ remarkable position for a nation yet one
that is not altogether an advantage. When the
gold ot Europe poured into this country in 1914
one OF the results "A steady depreciation OF
the dollar or, 70 put the same idea otherwise,
the steady rise In prices. A huge supply OF
gold means generally an inflated currency. An
inflated currency fs "a cheaper currency--it buys
less in cOmmodities.-B Baltimore American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

a negro employed at one OF the
California cinema sthdb0s was
choseIi 20 take part in COMEDY
scene with a ZION
You get into this bed ordered
the producer, "and well bring tne
Hon and put him in he'd with you
1t will be "A scream"
Put n lion in bed with me-
yelled the darkey. mo, san NO,
at all. quits right here and now
But" protested the producer.
this lion won't hurt you II was
brought up on milk.
80 was / brung up on mix,
walled the darkey, "but ! eats Wra'
now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

An elaborately dressed woman
got into a smoking compaiiN'U' u
just as the train was moNlnE. y
fow minutes later she informed IL
who who was smoking a pipe ma,
she would be obliged If he "olu
not smoke. -,
"Do you object 70 tho smeH o'
tobacco, ma'am?" he inquired p0'
litely.
yes" she said emphaticai.E
We'll" he replied with iaugn;
I'm sorry, but as 1t happ'.S' "a
object to the smell of scenf-so
we are quits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Of the measure TO postpone taxpay.
Ing time, and the Cotton COUNTY
Enterprise, published at Walters
Immediately declared him biz
enough to act as president ~ the.
senate and substitute governor
Since that time other country news.
papers have taken up with the idea
and finally lodged the notion with
Woods himself.
Charles Childres OF Enid. and
Houston Il. Teohee of TahIeQuah
have previously been mentioned as
candidates for lieutenant governor.
but iiui list must be not miscOn-
strued AZ an entire crop for never
less than half dozen men aspire
for the second place, not for none.
tary consideration, surely. as the
compensation is but 81 900 per an.
num--nor does the lieutenant gov.
ernor draw additional compensation
when performing duties as COVER.
nor or presiding over the senate
when It is in session.
The other Senator Woods. re-
publican, OF iClaremore, was IN the
capital city during the week but eX-
pressly ordered that his name was
not TO be used in connection with
politics. He did say that he was
cooking after lumber business and
his name Is suggestive Of all that
but acme Of his cnnferees a. the
capitol know more about politics
than they do OF the lumber business
Judge Harry Jennings Of Claremore
was among the visitors, too, and he
was presumed TO be looking after
educational matters, whether as to
arithmetic or governmental eco
Monies, the deponent sayeth not.
Reviying Prohibition.
Harlow's Weekly had a rather
peculiar article. declaring no man
equipped for state office who either
drinks booze or plays poker. In
truth the article was n strong pro.
been a starter for the Evan Dhu
Cameron boom for governor, but d
so, was cleverly concealed. 10 should.
not be extraordinarily difficult "
get n baggage car filled with candr
dates who do not drink, for the stau
is prohibition by both federal and
state statute, but, while poker play
ing is prohibited, there are supposed
to be wicked men who play q l!tte
now and then. II will be recalled
that MIR. Harlow's name was suEs
gested for the govcrnorship, and the
editorial might have been advanced
for the purpose OF showing the peo'
pie what might be expected IN the
event OF his being chosen. In any
event it's a novel article IN these
times OF peace and experiment ana
worth Its place in the making oi
history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The teacher told an apparenul{
stupid boy that when Nj h'o,s
George was the pupils age h' Wa
the top boy of HIS school r
THAT example cuts both Na.ssn
was the boys ready reply a. IA.
Mr.. Lloyd George was your 16o
was prime minister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Naturally those nations having no Eaves 10
be iunked very much favor MIR hughes pro-
gam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
MARINE MnII Gnnrfi.

Using the marines to guard the mails is such
a picturesque device that wonders that Il
w-ts net prcT;5;;siy adopted. It's value is OBJ
Nous for II means that there win he In every
instance at least one man on duty whose atten-
uon VIII be centered the possibility of at
tack. 1t VIII never he said that bandit pene-
tratcd mail car guarded by marine and
captured II by surprise for the ones who have
hitherto been surprised were tho busy mail
clorks-Rnd the marine viii be busy only In
watching for invaders. What IL equally i'm
portant, however, In the suppression OF crimes
Of violence Is prompt and slSiful pursuit OF the
bandits, for students OF American police meth
ods insist again and again that a large par
OF blame Tor the prevalence Of crime In this
country rcsts ON the shoulders ot those who ip-
effectively administer The public detective
forces, The percentage OF crimes whose per-
petrators escape without detection is ultduly
high In tho United states and no amount of
prevention and forothOught can take the place
OF effective folow-up work.--Ba pimore sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

a, Inc pest p"aoo program. according to thel
ana eat ybur breakfast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Oklahoma Outbursts

bf OTIS LORTON
Thought for"oday. Tho sawdust trail
Wo don't know much about medical s,Iopce 4
ont we are informed that PIN win sometimes
A, ,IIi TIC bcs! peace program. according to the
Muskogcc hhuouiy ls 90 Keep stiii and 20 ahead
ana eat ybur breakfast
DO yon know. s-,s 1911 Dinrley. the more ;
,,Vabuer the utuation the more the map Of
ohhhoHnn looks Ike meat cleavor9
FOR rthe past few DAYS tbero really seemed to
~ inTo Interest In Tulsa over tho election OF a
projorL
Tho girl ON South Main admitted Friday
nhrluR ns she F'lrfnI down town that she was
peTectly willing Tor Dame Fashion TO iengthcn
he skirts.
old Timer remarked Friday morning after
making tho wet OF hl. hat that n looked TO
MN ~ II tho ram festival going TO be a
There H. some discussion this morning As to
whether tho succops OF the fall festival was
iuc TO ". Fred johnson or Thoda Bara either
OF th'm can fill hand on q three-card draw.
Ordinarily this ooyum can catch a Joke lust
about az quick ne an Euglishman but for for
ne lifo ~ us we can't lind tho point when
festival"
Th"rc are somo OF ihc delegates who Seem
10 ihink tho disarmament conference was
sautd ." determine what sort Of death dealing
luHtrum'nt "e shall use against each other In
he next big war
A Tulsa lady called nm tho othor roorpi,s N
.ohte-s that shc continued 20 read this colyum
expecting " 90 say something and she might
ng 10 read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Mrs. Smith was on her IT'S
ocean voyage, .h.
whats that down there s''
asked the captain. 81
That's the steerage. maHaN''
he replied .c
Really" exclaimed the woman
I'm surprise. "And does II ta"e a.,
those people TO make the boat ~
straight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

10 yon know, H~sa BIl Diunley the more
,onHiuer the situation the more the map OF
'FAhHun looks Ike meat rleaver2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

W" don't Know much about medical science
'Auso headache
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Forrho past few DAYS there really seemed to
." mTo Interest In Tulsa ovor tho election OF a
l@ilv"l queen than iu the spaWuaW water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Editor world II has been noticed that the
real backbone OF the water proposition has
been omitted and the writer ia convinced that
the public should known who is truly RESPONSE
BILE for tho upgrowth OF Tulsa for mury years
Nothing In the nature ot real credit has eVerI
been given Eugene Lorton In print AS town
builder and fighter for good principle simply
because he Is publisher OF The World and IS
more willing 10 give his co-operators the glouy
These men who are aiding in tho Spavinslv
Eight are most excellent men. hu. since MIR. aor-
toms return from his interesting European "trip
his efforts have been so felt that tho publlc
who had been practically lulled 10 sleep ~ The
Shell creek advocates, are now waking lp to
Tho importance Of the Spavinaw project and
realize that Il is Mir. Lorton they have to thank
partially for Tulsa az last getting permanent
aud good water
God praise men OF Mr. Lorton's force and
foresight and let us have more honora bic men
like him and his followers Five Wears from
now viii see the finish of Tulsa II We, do nor get
Spavnaw water but N we succeed I'm obtaining
this one great opportunity Tulsa yTl not only
he the oil center OF the world but industrial to
boot we want Spavinaw."
Most sincerely,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Senator W. II. Woods of Purcell
for governor. The notion was start
ed last winter while the legislature
was in session. He was the author
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

THO girl ON South Main admitted Friday
morning hF she sfurfrI down town that sho tyaa
p'Uectly willing Tor Dame Fashion 10 Iengthcn
he skirts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Candidates Enter Literary Contest

Some Well Written Letters From Men Supposed Holding
on the Governors Chair Make Their the
Proposed Visit to Oklahoma McAdoo Attracts the
Democratic Political Kingpns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The SAddcSt of Thoughts.
our idea of dry reading Is a whisky adver.
iSemeut In an old magazine Dallas News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
ANON

Cheerful Prospect for Consumer
Appropyiatiug millions 20, ouforce dry la,
means higher prices FOR beotleggers-W
street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Democrats spar for Place.

ally being listed az probable .candi-
I 1afna ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

ola Timer remarked Friday morning after
shaking tho wct or hl. hat thar n looked 10
MN aH n tho FAN festival was going TO be a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Get plenty Of sleep every night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

There Is some discussion this morning as TO
wheiher the success OF the fall festival was
~. 10 v. Fred Johnson or Thoda Bara either
oI thom can fIIl \ hnnd on u three.eard draw.