davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
HARDING FORECASTS
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Tells Red Gross Arms Confer
ence Will Succeed.
((By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. decided
optimism with respect to the results
of the armament conference was ex-
pressed by President Harding today in
two brief addresses, one to a delega-
ton of farmers and the other at the
annual meeting of the American Red
Cross.
Speaking to a delegation from the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions the National Farmers Union
and affiliated organizations which call
ed at the White House, the president
said:
This conference win demonstrate
the wisdom of internationally coming
ogether-nations facing each other
and settling problems without resort
to arms.
Several hours later Mr.. Harding, in
convening the annual meeting of the
Red Cross, in referring to the con-
ference, declared.
1--WE are going to succeed beyond
our fondest hopes; it is getting to be
pleasing to be able to say that things
never done before we can do now"
The president in making this state
ment remarked:
81 know whereof / speak,"
Whether significant or not, it was
noted that Secretary Hughes head of
the American delegation and chair
man of the conference, had visited the
White House and held a somewhat
leng ny conference with the presi-
dent before the Red Cross address.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

Office of the Postmaster General
washington, Nov. 22.-To the BOYS
and girls of the United States.
(Poatmasters Should deliver this
message or have it presented to the
school authorities so that it NAV be
read in the public schools Monday.
December 5, and published, without
cost, In local newspapers, if poss.ble)
Christmas is almost here.
Your great Post Office Department
has a big job ahead and needs your
help.
Think what it means to be Santa
Claus to our 00,000,00O people and
to deliver Christmas parcels to every
family in this great country within
the short space of a few days and
without disappointment.
1t can be done, and we're going to
do it if we may have your help.
want to enlist the active assistance of
every boy and girl in the schools of
our country in getting parcels mail
ed THIS WEEK to relieve the rush
that comes directly before Christmas
Will you go home to-day and take
this message to your parents and
friends:
sour postmaster has asked us to
mail our Christmas parcels THIS
WEEK, for, unless we do, Uncle
Sans ,oad may be so heavy the las
few days before Christmas that he
won't be able to deliver all the pre-
sents by Christmas eve."
The parcels must be we'll wrapped
and tied and addressed plainly in or
der that they may arrive in good con-
dition with their Christmasy appear
ance unspoiled. You can put on
your packages, ''Do not open until
Christmas"
And, there must be a number on
your house and mail receptacle,
too, for, if there isn't, Santa Claus's
messenger, your letter carrier, may
not be able to find the house where
the present belongs
Thre are some other things, too,
in which you can all assist in improv-
ing the mail service and in saving our
great Government millions of dollars
a year that is now wasted because of
our carelessness-yours and mine.
Every day that you drop a letter
in the mail box 10000, 900 other let
ters are already pushing and jam
ming through the postal machinery.
one letter day for each family of
five persons in the United States is
given to Uncle Sam to deliver.
One family in about every ten puts
a badly addressed letter in the mail
every day. This mikes up over o.
100000 half addressed letters with
the 2O,000,000 fully addressed let
ters. That means that the fully ad-
dressed letters must wait on the slow
moving poorly addressed letters just
like the larger boys and girls are de-
layed by bunch of "bad kids tagg-
ing along.
You boys and girls can help the
Postal Service and save your father
some money, because he has to help
pay the cost Of searching addresses
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
MISSISSIPPI BOY
HELPS TEAM WIN

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 5.-Fred e.
Pass of Scobey, Miss, was member
of the Washington and Lee cross
country team which captured the
South Atlantic championship meet at
Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day. Pass
is junior in the school of commerce
and is prominent in undergraduate
activities. This Is his second year
on the team and his considerate work
has been one Of the chief factors In
making the Generals cross-country
season a success. In addition TO
placing fourteenth in the South Attain
tics Pass won sixth place in the meet
with MARYLAND State and fourth place
against Y. p. !.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We use this method to thank our
many friends for the kindness to us
during the illness and death of our
husband and father. We surely do
thank each and every one for what
you did. Our hearts and tongues
cannot express our appreciation for
every deed and kind act. We also
thank DR.. Sisler, DR.. Cox and DR. Jack
SON for their faithfulness. May God
bless you all is our prayer
Mira. Rama Dunn and Family.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
RUMOR THE KAISER
WILL MARY AGAIN
Wealthy Widow is Reported
as His Choice

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-According to
the Zwoelf- -Uhrblatt former Emperor
Wilhelm has decided to marry again.
The lady of his choice. the newspaper
says, is the widow of a high officer
from Danz;g who was killed in the
war. The newspaper processes to
have received the information from
a most trustworthy source.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09

The Herald is late this week on ac.
count of the enforced absence of the
editor from the Office three days dur
ing the week looking after business
connected with the local oil company
Prospects are bright for the drilling
of an oil well soon in this section
just where it will be located depends
upon certain conditions necessary tc
be met by the local company. The
local company is working hard tc
meet the requirements of the drilling
company and with the cooperation
of the farmers, the deal can be put
over and well be started in very
short time.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
OXFORD TO HAVE OIL WELL

Oxford citizens have made a con-
tract with an Oklahoma oil operator
for the drilling Of an oil well near
Oxford. Lumber is being hauled on
the ground and in a few days the
erection Of an oil we'll derrick will
have begun, and machinery will be
placed ia poaiti0n for drilling.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and Hickly. For
pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all
sAsgeA-
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
NOTICE no rAxPAYERs

The tax books are now open and
ready in my hands for the collection
of taxes. If not paid by February
LIST, 1922, al taxes will be delinquent.
w. N. FROST. Sheriff.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09

For any itching skin trouble. piles,
eczema, salt rheum. hives. itch scald
head, herpes. scabies. Eoan's Oint-
ment Is highly recommended. 6Oc q
box at ali stcreA
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-12-09
1921
TRUCK GROWERS
GETTING BUSY

Held Enthusiastic Meeting In
Court House Wednesday,
Will Meet Again Next Week.
Over $50 Acres Pledged to
Date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

MORE BARC CAINS FOR THE MEN
These Items Must be Cleaned Up to Allow Room for
the Incoming Stocks.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
AT Cleanup Prices

One Special Lot Of Mems Shirts and
Drawers, fine Balbriggan and Derby
ribbed, white and ecru Regular Sl.Oo
and $125 values August Cleanup
Price ......,.......... '''.'''' oVc
Lot 5Ot-Elastic Ribbed Union Suits.
A very enc suit, scrviceable and comfort
able, regular S1.50 value. August Clean
up Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Voc
Genuine PoFosISnit Union Suits in all
styles Regular $3.50 values. August
Cleanup Price ........,....... SLID
All Lewis Underwear is Reduced 10 Per
Cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Special Bargains in Sox.
Special Bargains in Gloves.
Special Bargains in Neckwear.
Special Bargains in Handkorchicfs.
Special Bargains in Sweaters.
Special Bargains in Leather Coats and
Jackets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
All Palm Beach, MOhair and
Strictly Summer Cool Suits arc
Reduced TO ONE HALF price
MEMS HATS SACRI-
FICED

or all the articles Of apparel all have
come down in price more than hats.
They are nearly as high in price MS last
fan. The quality is possibly II little bet
ter, but Notwithstanding the present high
wholesale cost we are going TO give you
a lot Of real hat bargains.
All staple Hats will be reduced 10 per
cent. by staple we mean Columbias, Dn-
kotaq. Big +, Australian, Carlsbad, Grac-
co. South, etc. Our fancy hats will DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
FAITH IN TULSA.

As an evidence Of the solid substance under
lying property values In this city and the con-
fdonco which animates men OF large means in
respect to the opportunities presented here, at
tention is directed to the sale last week OF tho
H. 4, Sinclair home.
This property sold for 100000. This. nj n
time when real estate ia a drug upon the mar
ket all over tho country. Is remarkable In itself
But when one considers the further fact that
the sale was o cash transaction, precisely as
your purchase OF Sunday roast is cash
transaction and further consider that II was to
a man but recently become citizen OF the
community and who did not possess other prop
crty hero which he might have been solicitous
to protect, the Importance Of tho Transaction
stands forth In it's true magnitude
In a recent Issue ot the New York Times
there was an advertisement offering to sell
three million-d dollar estate FOR u quarter OF a
million Some war millionaire had ht the
rocks and must needs unload. Yet this advcr-
tlsenent did not find a takcr because Il con-
tipucs to appear
\ tremendous prosperity swell is gathering
in Tulsa. Presently announcement after an
nounccmcut win convince everyone that the
city builders who have worked magic here are
again busy, The sinclair sale is but a symp-
tom, Ncvcr--wc make tho statement without
qualification of any klnd--neyer have Tulsa
values IN an unts been moro secure, never was
the opportunity for sound and profitable In
,ostmont so great DcCauon has done its
worst Tho result is a cleaused Tulsa, speaking
In financial pRrlancc. and a Tulsa not only con
scious OF ts inherent stgorgth but more am
bilious than ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Three Partake OF Pic.

Three republican attorneys have
been asked TO the official pie supper.
all TO hC ass sistant district attorneys
j. A. lngrAham Of Cleveland has
been at work under Judge Mauror
for several weeks and his official
appointment came along with that
Of John Scothorn OF Oklahoma City.
The first Is a son OF Senator In
IL n veteran OF territorial DAYS and
was an assistant under John Tmbry
al the beginning Of statehood.
The third ts that OF J 7. wilkins.
former commissioner, from Tulsa,
who fills out the staff OF Frank
Lee, district attorney for the eastern
district. Judge Mauror has another
appointment to make. former Chief
Justice T.. +. TisinFer, democrat. stlll
being on the force and who has been
asked 10 remain until some pending
litigation rs finished
Appointments left for republic
ans are now largely those OF the VA
rious postofticcs and these win he
made rloWly under the present plan
Of examination, reference, etc. or
course former State Chairman Ar
thur Geissler is still in Washington
and Il Is SIN probable that he may
be able to realize his ambition TO
become one OF the ambassadors 10
a South American country, but moth
ing Is known OF Il AZ the state capt.
tol other than that Mr.. Geissler has
been IN in a Washington hospital
and Is now recovering,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought for today only ono moro week to
try tho HaWdud Trail
So far ~ wc have bcen advised. none Of tho
candidates FOR governor attended the chicken
show In Ardmorc.
Tho girl ON South Main SAYS about tho only
fun She gets out of 10 is TO watch somebody else
do tho Christmas shopping.
any further along In his Obligations as an
American admlrer OF Roosevelt than % god
father.
Al any rate tho disrussion s developing the
fact that Tulsa can furnish all partieH with
candidate tor governor who would not be a dis.
crcdit 20 tho state.
We were rather disappointed whom we failed
go locate Lea VI. Nichols at the head ~ the
parade when Billy sunday extended his invita-
uon 10 the Eristow delegation Thursday night.
Never again shall wo be led 10 the belief that
"A woman cannot keep secret, Not 20 single
man iu Tulsa today mas boen able 10 find out
what Hlly sunday told tho ladies at the eN-
cIusiHeiy women's mooting last night
The Myers CoWlcs- Brady combination hna cx.
tended lts newspaper holdings In the Third con-
grcsrional district to include the Ardmorc
Afdmoritc. and rumor has II that they have their
eyes on other geographical sections OF tho state
as new worlds to conquer
" you have made up your mind that you cau-
not possibly enjoy the Christmas spirit without
your check 10 The Worlds empty stocking FUND
by tomorrow, that Humane Agent Welch,
who will dispense the funds. will know lust how
much Joy he can buy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

governor or 20 succeed himself in
his present position.
IL was during these conferences
that the appeal OF Xisth district lead =
ers to take Thomas as the candidate
of all democratic factions COM
menced to receive support and. like
the acorn, II has just grown until
In this day OF our Lord It Is the
towering oak in the democratic
forest.
Its power was augmented by the
fact that Mayor Walton Of Okla %
homa City took on some power lt
Is rather well understood by friends
OF the mayor that he Will not he
q candidate for governor, but down
In the southeastern part OF the state
where the new farmer labor party
Is in process of organization the
mayors name is mentioned freely
and his strength among the radicals
of that section is undenied by any
one who seeks to write the plain
facts.
The mayor stands in n class 10
himself among the labor people and
the addition of large farming elc-
meut has caused the alarm in. GER
tain circles. The southeastern OK 10
homa farm labor organization must
not be Coufounded with the Farm
ers' cooperative Union. differed
by John simpson OF saltwater, hut
even that last considerable element
OF the agricultural community has
been talking less than usual and the
leaders have been rcticent TO express
! their approval OF any candidate FOR
| tho office OF governor and some of
I the other major state offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
a CRISIS ~ srArE BANKING ArrArRs.


~ "' ''''N w. "''
''''"S ~ ''''' ''''''.''' '''
I" '''"t ~ Wv ''7-7'-
w Wv p'' '''' ".
wa 'N
we spe'E ihe judgment OF h"'h b'nNe'" una
STATE OFFICIALS VINO "t' ih'f'"HNy ADVISED OF
oon"'''on' ""'h We H'y '""I '"' ono o"'n'-
w. '' '". a.
VIZ - ''
Ther' h'" mover 0e'h moment ''h'' 'he
enactment "t thnt u"'c'enuHe ana VICIOUS ''s'
iH'uoh "h'h li u'd nov 7'""a az monaco 70
tho state banking system Al mat wa" re-
qu'r'd TO 'omp''t'y denonH''a'e th' ia't was
hpSo OF ''Iue" - mohln" ago. 'onul'ion
Wv -" '''" wv '' w ~ ~
N''''''' w ''''' VI
Ihe guarantee provision OF tne h'a'' panR-
ing law IN pmes OF financial "enhn'Hs ]" COM
pnrhbIc 10 tho phy"'''nH "t N'in'F'' ionoou-
'at'ng oVeIy c't'"en WIN 'oh''BlouH "lS'H7'
in"t'ad oi "egfesalnE ana iH'inung those oiu-
""' ""' wv W wv ''
"h'h H'"''A OF "'hA4 AHnue"'y "a" "ei""
'n' Hn' "h''e lhey arc e'Io TOT pupho patron
"Ee' ana under oM"ung h"' hhonld DO required
10 20 INTO "qWa"''on' any sueh law as tho state
Eu"ran''' Ia" p'oon' menace OF tne s'@V'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
rn,nrahlc nnnortnnitY.

Under these different conditions
the appeal to Thomas by state Lead
crs gives TO him rather favorable
opportunity, and it must he borne
In mind that he has been states
man dealing with the state questions
and that he IL familiar with the
power behind each element that now
asks him TO abandon his congress
sioual ambition 20 lead the party in
a state campaign.
From another anglo Il would pitch
the next campaign on the very per-
sonality Of the candidate, Tor the
reason that Thomas has been the
head OF the senate appropriations
committee with the exception OF the
last session almost since statehood
and was the actual senate leader
for a dozen years. His appearance
at the head of the democratic tick
q would force the opposition TO at
tack that record, a desire already
expressed by the present heads OF
the republican state organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

from whence the senator had come
to fulfill the engagement.
1t is very probable that matters
of extraordinary national impor-
tanod made it impossible for the
governor TO meet the senator, au-
thor Of the nations present financial
system and otherwise of some little
importance in the making of history.
Naturally the presence of so many
bankers caused much OF the week =
talk to revolvo around unsettled FL
nanclal conditions and proposed
changes In the state banking law
held rather prominent space in the
hotel lobbies.
Two New Republicans.
The republicans can boast OF at
least one new republican candidate
for state office and another, while
previously mentioned is now getting
further out into the arena. The first
Is County Treasurer Page Of Blaine,
one OF the banner republican coun
ties OF the state. Senator Harrison
Browne dean of the republican
members OF the senate. has been
putting the props under the Page
candidacy for treasurer, and has
been able TO get UP sufficient fire
10 smoke a little around the capitol
building.
Ine second iS j. W. haNSer, cdllot
Of the Chtckasha Star and also the
republican member of the state
board of affairs who would like 20
have seat on the state corporation
commission. AS an occupant OF the
state capitol Mr kayser understands
hat there Is hidden eumity around
/ the board of affairs--at least as an
oppoiutce ot the governor he can
not be ignorant OF the fact that the
outgoing member Chairman Camp
bell Russell, has waEed bitter war
/ fare against the governor; likewise
that state Auditor Frank Carter and
former Member i. II. Echols are all
6niagunistic 10 the governor. This
may or may not lend strength TO q
republican nominee but IL would
take "A rather brave man 90 assume
that either Of the three can get
I through the democratic primary
without making "a few scars. and the
willy gentleman from Chickasha has
learned that democratic scars do
not always heal between the close
| ot the primary and the opening
| hour of the final election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Ten Commands Of Bn.Lnc.s.

Handle the hardest sob first cach
dav. Easy ones are pleasures.
Dc not be afraid uf criticism
criticism Yourself often.
BE glad and rejoice In the n,he.
fellows sucCess--study his methods
DO not be misled by dislike. ~
ruins the finest fabrics.
He cnthusiastic---it is contau ous
DO not have the notion that -Ic'
cess means simply money Wakfnr
he fair and do al least one O ren'
act every day in tho year.
Honor your employer. There must
be head to everything.
fa'e confidence In yourself and
make yourself tit.
harinonize your work. Lot sun
shlhe Fhdiate and penetrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

The Manchester Guardian (London. Novem-
bcr ~ declares that America has broken the
mltarism OF Europe. and broken 81 beyond re-
pair. "'rherc is a now spirit In the air SAYS
tho Guardian, "a spirit ~ International CO.
operation Il is toward that We have boon strly-
ing In the league OF nations. Here comes trc-
mcndous reimbursement OF the whole spirit and
the power OF America, absent from the league
has In this fashion brought her whole armory
To bear In this support. What a trinsforma.
uonl Europe, apart from Great Britain. has had
little to do with tho change. hut IL viii ,eac, on
the whole OF European polrcs SLOWLY and
surely but profoundly. There are European
statesmen already somewhat ructury sccnung
the change. they are wise. Il viii come"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CONSCIENTIOUS FIDELITY. AMBITION
TO ACHIEVE AND COURTESY.

by PRESIDENT EDGAR YOUNG MULLIN

Southern baptist Theological Seminary.
II were TO sum UP the guiding principles ot
my life l would say they are all elementary
foundation as other calliugs lu the main Gle
. ncnts OF success Yet one enters the ministry
from sense Of being divinely guided into II.
This is "A nevcr-f failing source OF comfort md
assurance The cardinal points in tho work It.
self are attention 10 details conscientious ndel-
ity in the performance OF cach task persevcr-
ance TO the end OF each undertaking. a con
stantly renewed hope. and a zane optimism as
to sesulis TO be achieved, and "A sanctificd
ambition TO achieve and 10 excel think
many fail because they think more about the
goals they pursue than the cost In time. thought,
sacrifice and labor necessary 20 attain them.
have tried to realize that the bcst and biggest
things are done. not BY herCulcau effort They
arc the result OF reserve power acquired through
constant solf-devclopmeut and self-discipllne
Doing the things most worth while rather than
the trivial things 10 another constant aim. A
man often discovers reserves of power within
himself, OF which he did not dream provided
he constantly holds himself TO a high standard
OF achievement. Attention TO the physical In
tho form or recreation and exercise is essential
and adds Immensely TO ones efficiency. The
cost In time is a small price to pay for the re-
turn. A kindly and courteous attitude towards
those with whom we come In contact is a vital
element In success. The foundation upon which
all else rests Is faith in God and the immov-
able belief that the life Is divinely guided with
this goes the abiding conviction that the Gospel
OF Christ s. the supreme blessing for the indi-
vdual and for eocicty, and an intense Joy In its
proclamation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Daily Biblical Quotation


December ~.
oh, that Thou wouidcst bcss indeed.
and that Thinc hand might be with me. and
that Thou wcudcst kert mo from evil, that II
may not grievc mol Chron. ~. 10,
Ye shall ocrvo tho Lord your God, and IIo
shall bless my bread and thy water. Tx.
xaili. 90.
What pouseBs. what crave.
Brings no content. great God. to me,
u what / would. or what | have
30 not poEsoHt, and bloHt. In Thee;
What I onjOy, make II miuo.
In making mo that have II, Thine.
j Quariea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Two for One.

The democratic contest 90 succeed
r. VI. Wilson for state supor!utond.
ent Of schools appears to have
dwindled down to Mel Nash. nov
connected with that department and
J. p. Battenberg, president of Alys
normal. Others have been men.
toned but these two are and will
remain candidates, providing. o.
course. that Mr.. Wilson does MOI,
determine to ask for a fourth term
Another very probable applicant
for more than the twu-term period
Is Attorney General S. y. Freeing
who has been at washington for
many days In the Red river litlga-
ton. II is now generally under
stood that Mr.. Freezing. whose ul,i'
mate ambition tx the United states
senate. will seek another term. Tn,
only announced candidate for his
place is Edwin Dabuey Of Altus
floor leader for the democrats IN
the house of representatives las,
spring and winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Shawnee. It is said Mayor Walton IL prebsr-
ing 20 run for governor. II would be "a very
good thing 20 have him bear the colors ~ the
democratic party on iabor-firmer class plat
form. u IS "oHs too soon to have such con
test in oklahoma ana determine once for nii
whethar this state is constitutional or unconsti-
tnIInnHL