davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

could possibly make him take a ride
In 81, much lcss undertake to drive.
Others Looking Forward.
Mention of Freezing as a gubcrna-
torial possibility calls TO mind others.
democrats and republicans alike,
whose names can be posted with tho
numerous others which have been
published in the past.
Two Bryan county democrats and
4 possible third are being seriously
mentioned for governor Senator
Charles Mcphcrrcn has tho bug and
~ being consistently aided by tho
Ardmorcit" and Harlow's weekly.
Hr had been mentioned before, but
tho first vaccination did not take.
Former Senator J. r, Mcintosh is
regarded aa the choice Of the state
democrats against the machine. Nc
lutush SIS more than "A possibility for
tho reason Of his wide reputation
az senator, ranking high.
Tho other Bryan county possibility
is ono of Governor Robertson's
"hycnas." Representative Porter
Newman. Newman is not n candi-
date but the governor may actually
nominate him because the governor
at this writing is not Overwhelmingly
popular.
In this connection Il may he well
10 record that speaker Georg"
Schwabc Is being mentioned for
governor. and, he, too, is Of the
"wolvcs and hyenas." This would
give the speaker n lead unless his
opponents all happen TO be or the
gamc pack And at least ono other
now name Is OF that stripe. Rep
rcscntative Sid T.. Bailey ~ Snyder
The latter has been the most widely
discussed man within the stat"
since the quick death of the Eighth
lcrislature- some of the discussion
pleasant and some OF the other va
rioty
Naturally Schwabe and Bailey
would not oppose each other In a
gubernatorinl r0ce--they have been
too intimately associated In the leg
islaturc. Probably neither of th"m
will aspire for any place. hut, along
with the democrats mentioned
ohovc, their names can he added 10
those which have been hitherto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

lie told this story a shepherd had
LOO hundred sheep I'm thn evening ho
drove them home to tho ghrcpfuld
ana ae ho counted thom one by one,
there wUr" only 49, tu the darkness
of the right with torch iu hand ho
looked nud rlllod for the one lost
sh"cp Ilr wandered over crIH and
through canyon, Doc endangered ms
own life untl finally ho found the
lost sheep an bleeding and torn ]
am tho good shepherd
Jesus is o frioud of the sinner l
somctlmos wonder II ho didn't loyc
tho sinner more than the righteous.
Ills fiudcst words. his greatest love.
his largest sympathy seemed always
10 bo directed 90 the Sinner. lie says
thcro H rejoicing among the angels
IN heaven over ono sinner that re-
pcutcth. lie told the story ~ the
prodigHl son 10 illustrate tho truth
that hc never Ccu4od 90 love tho man
iu giu. What f. friend vo have i'm
Jesus lliH friendship Tor ug chtl-
lruEDa u8 10 express 20 our follow
mon this samo relationship. DO
you know tho world O. dying for u
little bif Of love? Eycrvwhcrc you
honr the crying for nttlc bit 81
love. for the love that rights a
wrong fills the heart with hope ana
song They have waited ON so long,
for little bit Of love"
This verse in conclusion: Jesus IS
our friend. lie says IN John 18TH
chapter and 14th verse. "Yc are my
friends, ~ go do the things ! COM
mand YOU" There ia mo- question
about his friendship for ua. the quos-
tion is about our friendship for him.
"Yc are my friends. n go do tho
things { command you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
d RIgltcnns TnNntlon.

BERLIN, April 16.--The number
Of illcgitimntc children born hero
last year increased so per cent over
tho previous - months. Fathers Of
illcgitmatc children are taxed fur
the support of the child q few marks
each week until the offspring has
reached the age Of Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

mentioned In tho arranging of a
gubcrnatorial derby for 1879.
In the Final Clash.
When the people Of tho etate
clearly understand the issues be-
tween the two parties In the legisla-
tive matter. the localisms in each
viii largely pass away. In truth 1t
win Doe the roundup 10 see whetntr
or not the people can sweep out ~
state power those who have be-
trnycd the state so ruthlcssly. Ther @
win be- no place for ComprJmiscrs,
and there Will be no scat for n
woakliug for the machine Is well
cutrcnchcd, AZ displayed In the i'm
pcachmcnt proceedings and the op-
position Is intent, Ak was evidenced
In those same proceedings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
smc,lIsh MIrcIcsa Stntlnn.

STOCKHOLM April iG.--Tha
building hy the Swedish government
Of the contemplated high power
wireless. station VA Sweden Tor wire
less communication with America
has been postponed owing u tho
general economic depression.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Worlds Sunday Sermon

! was ovordoiug this hymn, bccauH
there are many other beautiful
! hymns that We ought TO sing. 3u.
/ | think know why ! unconscious
/ chose this hymn. I confess tJ yot
. That ID ls my hy0titr hymn. BON
| because ~ thc beauty of 'hc music
ana tho words ! Ike to sing o. nud
/ lik" 10 hear tbo congregation sing
/ il ! like u bCpaugc u oXpruss,s 90
| reality which ia the most d,ush' fuI
of Ill my thr.Wiau relationships.
{ 'll'a mv friend
! What friend We have in jesus.
/ All our sins ana Rriofs 10 hcat.
/ What privilege 20 carry
/ ENcrythluE TO God iu prayer
Have We trials ana temp 'o'l1ns7
la thrro trouble auywho,.'
"" ah"uld never be- dHr1urnsrH
Take 10 to tho Lord iu prayer.
/ can We fiud frlDuI HO fifiiu,,
Who Will nll our aOrrows bear.
Jesus kupwF our vory wctku 1885,.
Take u 10 th" Lord iu praj .r.
- ',.',''' W., WV W..
lm,,,. ,.,I,,,.. ,',,,.,' '.,t o.,
Ns.U# D. L.. b.. VaI 4 IA
,.,,,.,
,Io,,,t,t, ,t.,a" Ian .,i..,
s,,,'i,'' ~, a., .,,,. ,.,, ,,,,,'t ,,,t'.,i.
~ -. '".n' t".
- H"H '"l '"p ~ wv
,,.,,' ...... ~ r',.. ,t' ... ", .,.'
h.J ,,,,,,t.r ,t.,,,d',, H., -,
satI 49, ',., Co., ,,,,I ,I,'', ,,,.
,,,s ma ns,gb,,ln,,ir,t ,,n,,o,, -,
gtnrt n ,rvIv,Iu Ma, nrtcr MAJ,
tn,p, nr ,,,ru v,bo bnd rr,,r srnl
ON in nut,llr bcf,t. rnsc I, hts Zoo.
and maid "A iribute h, frinudsl,tp
Tho reu,nrls Of an, ma, rsn.,.,Ii,
struck uo ns boinr flno. IIn said
"Evcry man ans burp,y nboyo ",
for a friend. we rot bugy nt Zines :"
me ynld "nnd bc,oprr a, ,Lsn,b. I
we allow thcsc flncr valucs to f..
Forgotten. I'M IN mo moro pnr,.,,I
and calm mnurnts nf llrn ,yhrn th,
trucr personality or the man comes
TO the front there rs a heart hunger
in oycry man for tho friendly touch
Of another personality. the warmth
of a handshnkc, the smile OF "A face. q"
uc,ic, rb,, t,c,cs
"v'"''"" P,'''u '''' 'Iu' Nd'u' Oh
VIII nc S'iu' t"uu
'" "'"'' ~ w '"'''h ''"''
hl''t i!tn'A ahu i"NlhE laVui
u,''' t''i S.N'' 1nu sou
r"'V linus, w pu l"N's' " W"l u
'u In"iu '"'s' u,"u' ''''.s 81 E",u any
','"'' VI s''r'. H"t u"'h ~
pi"iit nlHn u n" gun In' WnvIc
W., W un" l"H' ms "oul can Nv
ru'h'utly s'h''u tnus' Nhht uoth
pr"llt man II ne gam the
"hole world ana lose ms friends.
IN thls hurrylng, busting. huSN
nge We sometimes forget lite's truer
values. We become 40 busy that
lflrndHhlp. comphnionAhip, thv
sWoct"rclanohship OF lltc are pushed
aside mo man ~ useless whilo he
mas f,lcnd.' IN the lHht or TINS
truth no mans life can he uscloss
tor every man has ono frlend IT ne
has no other and that fricnd Is
Jesus.
without Price.
Tho friendship OF jesus is an un-
prciudiced friendship. a ccttain
young man was deslrous Of winning
the friendship OF another young
man so ne sent to him gift. About
thls gltt thcre tinhlly grew up n
bohutllul ana wholesome friendship,
but the first spark or love between
these Two men was klndIed ny IN"
price or money YOU do not have
10 present To Jesus any gift 10 nj .
tract ms attention, ne Is your friend
Al Ia "a l.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Tho Berlin stock Exchange has In
gtgll.i "a radio telephone service for
distributing information 10 It's NOM
lcrs in their offices throughout the
German Cauitul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
BOTH PARTIES
HAVE TROUBLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Four
could possibly make him take ride
In b., much less undertake 10 drive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

which Washington discovered for them was to provide excuse for that relaxa- tion which everybody felt was requisite, but which seemed to demand some ex- traordinary occasion in order to justify it,
 Our distinguished guests must be en- tertained. It was a patriotic duty to see that they were treated with the utmost hospitality. It was duty we owed, not alone to ourselves, but to the common cause These men who came out of the atmosphere of war, with the weight ot nations on their shoulders, were entitled to their hour of play. and 1t was our privilege to play with them.
 YOUTH HAS ITS CLAIMS
 It may be that there were those who regarded this phase of our war duties with greater pleasure and interest than some others, but youth is youth, and love and laughter and the dance-even in war time-are youths right. Those who visited London during the dark days when Taubes and Zeppelins were raiding the metropolis remember that many a brilliant gathering was to be seen in the dining rooms and bathrooms of the great hotels. and that entertaining the soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
CORN IS TASSELlNG ON
 ALEXANDER CITY FARM

Alexander City, April 21.-(spe- aI)-Earl HOlley, from the farm of W. ID. Graves, holds the honor of producing the first tnsseIed stalks Of corn of the season. It very like Iy is the first in the state. The freaks are only about two feet in height, but otherwise are well mntured. Though much corn is up throughout this section, 1t is be- lieved this is the first that has ever tasseIed in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
TROY SCHOOL PATRONS
 ARE SHOWING INTEREST

Troy, April 21.-(Special.) .)-Parents' day is a day regularly observed at the Troy public schools and the patrons of the school and everyone else interested are invited to visit the school
 The purpose of the day is to give cross-section view of the regular school work. and so the usual routine work IS carried out as nearly as possible. The elementary school wifi observe April 29 as Parents Day and the High School May G. Friday afternoon a programme of folk dances. singing games, physi- cal exercises. etc, will be given on the campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
MAN IS ARRESTED AND
 JAILED-ARS0N CHARGED

Meridian. Miss. April 21.-(Special) Walter Nelson, B and married. is in the county jail on charge of arson in connection with the destruction by ire last night of a sawmill belonging to w. w. Pierce, four miles nothwest or Meridian. The authorities claim they are in possession of damaging testi- mony against the accused. The purh- ing of the mill entailed a loss to the owner of about $2,000. Nelson is said to have been former employe of the mill who was recently discharged. lie resided with his wife about han mile from the mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

main with the reader that he was merely
 a man of social charm and urbane ac- complshments Prince Udine was in this country on serious business, and no dance or other pleasure was allowed for a moment to interfere with it's trans
 action. He was most eager to promote
 understanding and sympathy between the United States and his country, and to explain to us the desperate need of Italy for coal and ships. In these eff forts he was ably seconded by the other
 members of the mission.
 I met them all again in Rome, shortly after the armistice, where I was ac-
 corded every honor and hospitality as the representative of the United States
 navy, which throughout the war had
 maintained the most cordial relations
 with the Italian navy.
 I liked Rome greatly. The balmy air,
 after the dampness of Paris, was like
 our glorious Maytime in the south-in- deed the climate of Rome and Raleigh
 are not unlike.
 PRINCE A REAL MAN In Rome I learned that Prince Udine did not depend upon relationship to the
 king. In his own right he had risen to
 A high place as an officer in the 1tal-
 ian navy, and during the war, was as diligent in his hazardous work as was the King himself. who rarely saw home from the day war was declared until peace came Royalty survived in Italy when thrones were tottering because the King was a soldier. sharing the hard ships of his men at the front, and the
 queen endeared herself by manifestations and personal service to the wounded and sick Rank gave privilege but in war
 the royal family found their only privi- lege is serving.
 Our happy relations with Italy were due in no small degree to the personality
 of our ambassador at Rome No Amer ican ever fitted into that position more ideally than Thomas Nelson Page. Vir-
 ginian, lover of history and maker ot literature, he walked into the hearts of
 Italians. and from the Italian mission in Washington I learned of their affec-
 ton and admiration for him. Ambassa-
 dor Page had much of the charm you find in the Italian scholar and artist and statesman. My visit to Rome re-
 vealed more fully the esteem in which
 that accomplished diplomat was held, (Another article by former Secretary
 Daniels will be printed tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

But there had to be hours of relaxa- tion, times when the strain was relieved by diversion. Mind and nerve could not stand the high pressure continuously. MISSIONS SUPPLY RELAXATION
 The theaters, the movies, golf. base ball-these all helped rational morale. They were as necessary as the stimulat- ing appeals of posters and martial music and flags.
 So it happened that in Washington the missions from the allied nations served a double purpose
 Their primary purpose, of course, was all the facts and conditions without re- serve and to place before responsible officials the true situation as they had learned it. But a secondary purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC
College Instructor Will Give Piano
 Recital

Athens, April -(SpeciaD-Announce- ment has been made that Mir. Hess, the music instructor of the Athens Female college will give an organ recital in the auditorium of the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, assisted by Mrs. F. G. Westm oreland, soprano. MT. Hess has been with the college since the opening for the present year and has won for himself much praise among the music loving people of the entire community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
TO VOTE
 ON FREEDOM OF HOGS

Castleberry, April 21.-Local voters in an election called for Saturday, April 23, will decide whether hogs shall roam at large within the corporate limits of the town. The movement for exclusion of the hogs is sponsored by the women of the School Improvement club and an active campaign for the passage of the law is being made by them. A del- egation from the club appeared recently before Mayor Haskew Page and the town council. and requested the latter to call an election to determine the wishes of the people on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Committees Named

Huntsville, April 21. - Especially -- M. R. Murray, new president of the Huntsville Rotary club, has appointed standing committees for the year and in announcing his appointments, stated that special work would be re- quired of the Education in Rotary" committee. Enthusiastic reports were made at the weekly meeting of the club by members who attended the district convention recently held in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
TO PREPARE STUDENTS
Athens Instructor Will Open Special
 School

Athens, April H.-(Special-Prof FrtLns farrell, principal of the public schools of the city, has announced to the public that he Is contemplating establishing a department in preparatory school work for the coming year in this city. Prof. farrell is a splendid school man and has proven his worth to the school board of this city. coming here from Webb school last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
GOOD COTTON MARKET
Alexander City Is Becoming Favorite
 With Planters

Alexander City, April Especially This city Is becoming known through out the eastern part of the state for its high-priced cotton market. Crow CTS have come from 25 miles around for the additional price gained in the cotton sold and the amount saved on fertilizer, which is being sold at least s5 per ton less than in surrounding tnWns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
BAPTIST PASTOR SPEAKS
Rev. MT. Reeves Is Guest of Dothan
 Rotarians

Dothan, April )-At the weekly luncheon of the Rotary cluo at the Newsom hotel, Rev. R. T Reeves of the Headland Avenue Bap- tist church was a guest and made a talk on the relationship of the church to Rotary. Music was furnished by Mrs w. s. Wilson and Mrs. Erie Gel lerstedt with the assistance of Dr.. Whittfield's songstera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
HUSTON APPOINTED
Chattanooga Man Named Assistant
 Secretary of Commerce
Ry AssocIafed Preaa

Washington. April 21.-Claudius H. Illus ton. of Chattanooga, Tenn, was noml- mated by President Harding today to be assistant secretary of commerce.
 Mir, Huston has been prominent for number of years in Tennessee politics and took an active part in the last campaign. He was put forward for secretary of commerce by many southern republicans who urged the President to name him as southern representative in the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
ALABAMIAN IS HONORED
Charles Brown, Formerly of Dothan,
 Heads Pennsylvania Club

Dothan, April -(special.)-At the annual meeting of the Bethlehem Rotary club at Bethlehem, Pa, April 3, former Dothan man, was elected president for the next year. He IS Charles w. Brown, son of MT. ana Mrs. w. A. Brown of this city. who has resided in Bethlehem for a number of years. where he is superintendent of the Leigh and New England Rail road company. He is well known in Dothan, where he comes to visit fre- ouently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Lightning Ruins Barn

Athens, April 21-(SpeciaD-Capt l. c. Hightower, has received notice from tenant residing on one of his plantations in this county, that during the electrical storm recently, his new barn was struck by lighting and destroyed by fire origi- mating from the stroke. There were sev- eral head of mules burned and a quan- tity of feed-stuff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Death News Received

Athens, April .-(SpeciaD--News has reached Athens, of the death of Mrs. Matte Belle Hardeman. She died at the home of her son in this county and was buried at the Round Island cemetery. She leaves a son, mother and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
READ WHAT LOCAL MAN SAYS ABOUT
 CREO-P|NUS
Considers It Worth Weight Ir Gold for Throat and Lung Trouble Effective Tonic After Flu" and
 Pneumonia
Like a miracle of old:

Like a miracle of old:
 T. A. Myrick. popular clerk of the Hotel Empire, says that Creo-Pinus (the creosote tonic) has brought results in one week that is nothing short of a miracle.
 MT. Myrick also says that last Mo- vember he contracted the flu" and pneumonia which left his lungs in an awful shape. and that he was caught in a fire on Christmas morning and was overcome by smoke. and since that time had had lump on his lung larger than his fist. but in one weeks time after commencing on this wonderful creosote tonic this lump is almost gone and that he has coughed up at leas. one-half gallon of phlegm. and that he considers Creo- Pinus worth it's weight in gold to anyone suffering from throat and lung trouble. Creo-Pinus is sold in Birming- ham by Patton-Pope Drug Co. in North Birmingham. Cowgill's pharmacy; Gill; mer Drug Co.,. Ensley; Garlington's pharmacy, Pratt City: Irondale Drug Co. Irondale; T. c. Burgess. Gate City; Duncan Drug Co.,. woodlawn; G. W. Ash. springville; A. l.. King, AdamsvilIe; Walker Drug Co. Dora; Mitchell Drug CO. Warrior; A. K. Horn & Son. rhors- by; Upchurch Drug Co.,. Clanton: Nick erson Drug Co.,. siluria; Hodges Drug CO. Ashville; Martin Drug Co.,. Ala bama City, and Ruffin Brothers. Hell ena. Price, s115 per bottle.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Athens Farmer Dies

Athens, April 2--(SpeciaD- Me Lemore, prosperous farmer of this county died last week. MT. McLemore had been a great sufferer from cancer for some time pryor to his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
150 ORPHANS GUESTS OF MERIDIAN MOVIE M A N

Meridian, Miss, April 21.-(Spe- l.)-One hundred and fifty chill dren of the State Masonic Widows and Orphans' home were guests of the managers of the local moving picture theatres, Charlie Chaplin hearts, content. The presentation was ~The Kid.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Canrt nu Vacation

Huntsville, April 21. = Especially - Judge Richard W. Walker of the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals has arrived from New Orleans to spend the summer vacation at his home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
RED CROSS HURRIES
 TO HELP SUFFERERS

Meridian. Miss. April 21.-(speciaL) The Meridian Red Cross. with the as- sistance of government supplies sent here from Fort McPherosn, has been quick to render aid to storm sufferers in Kemper county.
 Conditions wired to United States Senator Pat Harrison and Congress man Ross Collins received a ready response. they notifying the com manding general at Fort McPhersor and all needed tents. cots and blanket were speedily dispatched, while wha foodstuff necessary to relieve tn, temporary wants of sufferers was SC cured here by the Red Cross and takef by truck to the sore stricken district as were the other supplies.
 1t Is probable that fund will hav' to be raised to rebuild some of tht homes that were destroyed, if so thu local Red Cross and others here vii aid in raising whatever amount i: needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
'ormer Secretary of the Nav
ARTICLE 9

F by in ghout France rights htsd incl
 
 ARTICLE g
 The coming of Prince Udine the capital brought to Wash ington society," only it's pleasurabe thrills but beyond all question: it's most agatng shock Of the latter the prince was the innocent and unconscious cause. Washington society like the society of all other American cities itself with whoehearted devotion Youth and beauty charm engaged arduous Red Cross the Liberty Loan campaigns and many society belle went her bed at night result of having a real days work for her country
 All of who bore something of the in those days knew the and satisfaction be derived hauson every tired jingle of which the expenditure of strength, for the sake of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Children Crv
 FOR FlETcHER'S C A 2 Q RIA
Newspaper Advertising

Newspaper reading is universal daily habit news advertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who buy.
 Newspaper advertising is the life-bood of local trade because it touches all in community It gives the national advertiser the opportunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality.
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails waste in locality of circulation. Manufac- it to markets where it is profitable to do business.
 Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good will because retailers willing sell products advertised direct to their customers.
 Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought
 Newspaper advertising be started stopped overnight, be prepared between days meet sud- den developments and to obtain immediate results check advertising results and costs in market which they enter.
 Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
HouD Prince Udine of Italy SeUerely Shocked Capital
 As Described by Daniels

and nuhs Bsees pos regard by horeo of plainU dgabe worker for Italian distinguished