davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
MUILLING \ MAN.

You can muzzlo "a dog or horse, bat it is
utterly impossible 10 mulzlc a real, upstauding
man.
This tho senate machine discovered Wedncs-
day when 1t attempted Ia muzzlc Senator Nor
ton Rutherford, Of Muskogcc. The senate ma
chine not only discovered that It could not
muzzlo Rutherford, but before the day was
done It was bitterly sorry that It had attempt
cd Il.
The Muskogce senator, who Ia the intellectual
peer of any man In the state. had sat through
more than two months Of regular Legislative
session and "A, week OF the extraordinary scs-
son, watching tho machine grind the peoples
interest in tho dust and disregard every mate
rial consideration Of decency. He had seen tho
taxpayers money squanderod by appropriation
after appropriation rs unjus fled It un-
necessary. And "Wednesday, when II. l.. David
son. Tulsa's senator who has been the
machine engine most OF tho while, brought In
n bill appropriating $500 900 for boautifying
the state capitol grounds the Muskogcc mans
indignation broke loose in one OF the most
.athing speeches OF denunciatlon that has
ever echoed through tho state senate chamber.
Senator Rutherford. white n democrat spoke
o. citizen and az patriot. His was the right
clothes his words with unusual import
"Thc action OF this senate regarding ap-
propratons Ia terribleg' said Senator Ruth
erford THE body has proven itself In
capable OF caring for the people OF the
state and is unable Ia function intelligent
ly. have seen little evidence OF conscience
on the part OF those who hold tho rcins OF
atato government. - The representatives
oi the democratic party In legislative af-
fairs have betrayed their trust and failed
TO look after the welfare of tho wholo
people,
The machine minions csjoled, bustcrcd
begged and threatened, hut without avail
Rutherford spoke his mind as a cltzen of the
state. and with tho aid and support Of Senator
CHASER. OF Enid shattered the morale OF the
statehouse oligarchy for the time being hnd
left II gaspns for breath.
The incident is proof Of what had been sus-
peoted: The statehousc oligarchy Is moro de-
termined than ever TO raid the treasury for the
last dollar before It Is scourged from office by
an outraged and indignant people Subject
after subject is being introduced in the iegis-
lature contrary to tho expectation OF the people
Under the ruling OF the governor and his satc.
iltes In the senate, any bill that carries an ap'
propriation can he introduced and passed
Think OF that, you folks already groanlng
under tax burdensl The men YOU elected to Of
flee have decreed that any bill designed TO take
money from the treasury can bc considered by
rpecial session. No wonder that Rutherford
refused TO he longer muzzlod' That which Is
,ranspiring in the legislative halls at oklahoma
city constitutes tho crowning nfamy of II po'
utioal era that stands without u parallel
And Tulsas senator, he who declared for tho
greatest appropriations In tho history OF the
state Ia leading ana directing the treasury
raidors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

SUNDAY. MAY 3.
The Early hours OF this day arc no,
favorable to most of the ambitions
or men, but later kindly star
dominates. Mercury and Saturn are
in malefic aspect but in the evening
Neptune is friendly.
Many evil rumors may disturb The
public, for Mercury is in a place
read as presaging many alarming
newspaper reports on world condl.-
ions
Troubles affecting the relations OF
the United States with foreign
power may multiply. but there Is
always a protecting influence that
Keeps the country invulnerable.
Mercury is in a place believed To
indicate that other nations will
critic.se us in their newspapers and
hostile propaganda is forecast,
This is not an auspicious day for
real estate transaction and espe-
cially Is 1t unlucky for tho signing
OF deeds or contracts.
There may be unfortunate con.
ditions for farmers who will agitate
transportation problems moro than
ever.
New organizations Of women are
foretold by tho scers who declare
that national associations Will be
formed on new lines that assure in
crease OF power.
Neptune gives 10 the mind a log
ical trend late today and should he
especially helpful to diplomats and
lawyers.
Constant growth Of popularity for
the president Is prognostiCatcd but,
II the stars are read Alright he will
have trouble with one faction OF his
party.
Under this confiGuration ones best
friends are likely to become tho Bit
terest foes and the great as well as
the small i'm che estimation OF the
world viii be affected by this snis-
ter power OF the stars
A London astrologer announced
that with the beginning OF the sum
mer quarter the sun Will be- con-
Joined with Mars in an aspect de-
noting grave danger of warrior dis
putes with other powers, but Mor-
curry well aspected by Jupiter may
prevent actual hcStilitics.
Persons whose birthdatc 30 is NAV
nave year OF stress that will lead
To great prosperity The young VIII
court and marry.
Children born on this day may
have rather difficult climb up
the ladder Of fortune. but they are
capable OF reaching the top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
About ToUn and
In Hotel Lobbie,

The appropriation of s.4,,-,
Tor the construction auI ''
ance Of a tubercular sarIf.
soldiers as embodied r, . 'F
passed wednesday is good A
itself and at lcasi N sf.. IN
the ultimate provision p. F
iacillties by the state ION u. '
OF tubercular patiort4 DID ,.I. r''g
Miss Bessie Richardson. r..,....'t
secretary Of the Tulsa T..,.. y
association said I'm comm,.,..., .'
on the action Of the I.g.sI', up'
Tuberculosis associauar
have been active I'm tho .uf....,
extra appropriations for .r.,
ana Talihma. for which 'O
priations. insufficient for Ir.
pose, Miss Richardson a. &
passed two years auo. hs n... t.s
likewise Interested thew..I...
the relief measure provid... ~,
care for tubercular soldiers .r5
lievc that the csta bitshmrrf ~ .'.
mn institution viii be , .,.,'.-
stone towards Accomplishment m,
a broader scale for the r,f|.f 10 .U
sufferers from the disease
There are two thinrs I., a.
h''it'fi' ii''hH huNNt lI Ia
clarcd w. r. Maxwell. Il.. ,o,,
missioner OF Arkansas dnr.sr bi,
recent visit to Tulsa for u.a.,Ir'.
ton Of oil banking TU... t.,
things are better highway ana
better free school svstcm. utI ,tS
accomplishment Of imr... ...,,
along these two lines. ofl,. ,.lpr.
viii come. Mr.. Maxwell believes
Good roads will help 10 tfUe .5urp
the farming OF smaller tm.. o,
land instead Of the maiut,r.... .,
large plantations such us the
general practice now. iu Nr. Man.
wells opinion, and such 20 change
Ia necessary for the good ur Ar.
kansas agricultural Interests.
The school systems OF tho ucs,
are far ahead OF those Of tho cast
in that they are much moro prl.
gressive, II. p. Crosby. formorN ~
Massa chusetts said tho other d4y
In all OF his experience bo I,d
never seen high school. M.
Crosby stated, that was equal Il,
Tulsa's. He considers tho method,
and equipment at Central ula's
that school In the front rank ~
| educational institutions OF ils Kind
in this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
barometer of Public Opinion
This II n Dandy,

Editor World: My nat liz OFF at all times TO
the ladies especially the mothers They de-
serve much but sometimes are not given pra laos
or flowers un'il 1t Is too late for them to enjoy
either.
Just here | would like TO sugges, that IL there
~ anyone anywhere who intends giving me
flowers AT my death that they do the giving
now and then while my eyes are In "A condition
ia appreciate thcr beauty and my nose is in
good smelling order. | shouldn't care for them
at all later
I want to the Tulsa Mother OF Three
Young Daughters ana also y y y that although
! am neither a husband or father what | don't
know about children ana their care Ia nlmoa
MI | have grown gray listening to - child's
cry al night | wish had an o-weI for
every time have done the "Waltz-me around
agnln-WlIHe' performance I'm the dead OF night
over carpet taCkH and octopus-legged chairs
with eolcky baby over my left shoulder. or
a gold eagle for each time | have sat me down
nnu PuIl'd hedhatyely on mild Fat Ina
trying TO catch an elusive phrase In a Jingle
am concocthg when someone sneaks up from
bohlnd grabs handful of hair and one ear
Tiny ears and nose have grown long and un-
stable from much pulling) and away flies the
elusive phrase to parts unknown.
The aforementioned ladies with whole squads
OF others are taking life too seriously on their
own part often forgetting poor dads entirely
a lot OF women after achieving one lonely
seltsh little youngstcr never allow dad to for
ger What they have gone through for him and
are Thereafter very busy seeing that the same
thing does not occur again.
. lot OF dads would faint all over the piazza
u mother met them at tho door with kiss in
stead OF the usual long tale of worries accumu-
lated through the day. II mother could only
run the office for a whole week and leave dad
home with the children here's guessing he'd
have the time Of his young life.
Ana SO would mother
shed be ticked pink to get back home into
a cook apron and turban manufactured out
OF a red ended towel.
| do not uphold any degenerate husband
am Jdst asking YOU mothers to tote fair" with
dad, Hes just an ordinary sort of human He
likes 10 be smiled at, nooZled over and made
much or frequently He don't care flp about
docolete dress his own family but he
coulunt una the otfico II hc had to wear
binders to Keep him from seeing other smiles
aud greater or lesser expanscs OF arms legs
backs and chests
II has been the puzzle OF my life as to why
women don't dress scnslbly as men Ism /
here "A hdppN medium somewhere that "A
woman may be attraCtivcy dressed without
being positive temptation to the dads and
future dads who would honestly like to accom-
pany her along the straight and narrow path?
Let's not forget that:
"Theres so much bad in tho best OF us
And 80 much good I'm the worst of US
That 1t little bchoovos the best of US
10 talk about the rest OF U.S.
Tulsa, May g. r. D. $.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
THE CRosBIr HEIGHTS CASE.

The decision of the court In the Crpshlc
Heights case is ono of those wherein the letter
OF the law knoth the spirit thereof At the
risk OF committing an impropriety, The World
,ecls impelled To make "A few observations on
this case In the interest of the hundreds OF
Tul=, citizens who are thus inflicted with
trouble.
While we may not question the finding OF the
court, and must assume that the decision runs
even with the law In the case, We may with
perfect propriety. we think, call attention to
somo principles that i'm common justice ought
TO control in all judicial determinations.
If there is one outstanding. imperative man
date resting upon the courts Il IL that they re-
dress wrong. not inflict it, ELSE justice can
not be done Law was designed to expedite the
administration OF Justice, and IL the law owing
70 peculiar circumstances, does not permit that
then equity stands ready to supply the omis-
sion,
In the case under discussion there was not
the slightest claim that wrong had been COM
mitted which the court must needs redress.
Tho plea was technical; TO grant It was GER
tainly to inflict a manifest wrong, The plain
tiff in the case was co-couspirator In the
fraud alleged, II indeed fraud was Tho contcn-
ton. SO also was the department of the in
terror. The plaintiff did sell in good faith a
certain traG~ OF land isr - t,ibulaus figure Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

has resulted in convincing tho aver
age man that If this Is q sample ~
democratic senate maiou,v u
should not be allowed to again secure
power.
Name ExCitcs Machine
Visitors from outside of the capt
tai city have provoked the demo-
cratic state machine mon F"r the
past several days the name ul an
out-of-state democrat I'm Corn.. non
with the nomination for govern. E@
been used here. He was fuu WaS
years prominent in western. 'Ne
homa, but is now a resident If me
east side. az Tulsa.
Torchbcarcrs Of his presumed sur
vey of the situation have car".I.F
stated that he has not heor ape
preached on the subject, hut .H'y
are nevertheless presenting toN lN,
spection Judge II. l.. StandeN7H o'
Tulsa as probable candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic side u. ne
slate.
Standeven formerly lived q to.
bart and II was there he won nv
spurs as "A man Of affairs, hu hs
connection with the business inN eN
of the oil metropolis have won In
place i'm that city.
The state machine does not r''
gard. Standeyon as guberut. a.
timber. His ability IL unques..."
and his integrity never assalled. b"
truth. because Of his ability and ''-
tegrity, he would make the sorr. IL
sort of governor for the pork "..'
rellers. Governors of ability ana '0.
tegrlty are poor persons TO ltF'
about when a raid is to be mad ~
the state treasury.
Another name to appear IN INs
lockout az the political shi p.s ="
OF "Chip" Dudley OF Antlers, li.
too. was Judge and quit TO enter inc
banking, business Dudley Is a l,''''
whose father and brother tried
their lines as congressman and ct'. i',
dates to be congressman, ana me- .',
been a rather popular fellow m '''
southeastern portion OF the state.
The present democratic state -'A'
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Daily Biblical Quotation

This ls The day which The Iord hath made,
wo will rejoice pud br glad in Ut..ps ,Nviii, 2 T.
why stand SO here aIl tho day idicf Matt
xx g.
So hero hath been dnVuinc another blue day.
Think. viii thou lrt b. slip upeioai away
out of eternity this new day s born
Into eternity dt night VIII return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

By way of passing we merely want to observe
that when . lawyer takes advantage OF hls pod
ton as an officer OF the court 20 browbeat
a witness ON the stand, or personally insult
him during hjs argument OF the case that wit
ness has 90 perfect right iu honor and morals
to cau said lawyer 20 a personal accounting.
We also desire to observe that said witness
should prudcnty select time and place for
such action which will not expose him to the
charge OF being I'm contempt or court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

II seems impossible that any Frenohman Of
today would roprobatc the lifo and achieve.
ments OF Bonaparto, Yet az the moment most
of the French people wore commemorating the
great historic character tho so-eallod French
internatonalis,s were holding a meeting con.
demning him and al that lie stood for. Such
is AunIal laLuGpA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
The Horoscope
SUNDAY. MAY 4

Ihe stars Incline but do not conosi-
'Cpt. isSt'y Mcclure Newspapsr Fynd.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

One Of the things Tulsa needs most right now
Us - now bunch of orators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

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N.tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
DRAW UP WEEVIL PLANS
Cotton Experts Outline Program to Be Followed
in This Stated. R. Coker, B. W. Segars,
R. Cunningham, J. w. Castor and
w. w. Long Originate Methods

maturity and encourages overgrowth
of stalk.
Fourth. Early planting of approved
varieties of cotton with plenty /ot
seed. The farmer should save at least
8 bushels of good seed for each acre
he is going to plant. He should plant
at least two bushels before April
il he lower half of the state and be-
fore April 10 in the upper half OF
the state reserving a bushel pei
acre. If stand is not secured by the
first planting he should plant over
not later than April 10 in the lower
half or April 20 in the upper half. If
large quantities Of seed are used
good stands are usually secured from
extra early paintings and the expe-
rience is that under boil weevil con-
ditions the greatest crops are always
made from the earliest paintings. If
stands are not secured at compare
lively early stage the land intended
for cotton should be put into other
crops.
Fifth. Cotton should be left thick
= the drill. This distance should
vary with the height of the natural
growth of the plant, three inches or
four inches not being too close as a
minimum and eight inches or ten
inches as a maximum.
Sixth. The question of poisoning
for boil weevil is still in the exper-
mental state but your committee be-
lieves that poisoning with calcium ar
senate is valuable, especially if done
at the proper time and under favor
able conditions.
Doubtful as to Time.
Heavy damage from plant lice fol-
lowing dusting with calcium arsenate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02

A committee of some of the most
successful and best informed farm
ers in the state recently met in Col
umbia and outlined the following
program for farming under boil Wee
VII conditions.
FIRST. Destroy Immediately all cot,
ton stalks as soon as the crop is gath
cred. This will prevent the Matching
of millions of new weevils during
October. The old weevils do not hi
bernate until cold weather and the
destruction of their food supply will
cause them to die before frost. The
carrying out of this suggestion at once
is imperative and every effort should
Be made to induce every farmer in
the state to do this work at once, for,
If only a few do it, it will have little
effect in reducing next years weevil
supply.
Second. During the fall and win
ter destroy all cover in which wee
Wis may be hiding, burning ditch
banks and margins of woods and
cleaning up around stumps. Fodder
and hay stacks should not be allow
ed to remain near cotton fields.
Use of Fertilizer.
Third. Cotton should be literally
fertilized with quick acting fertili-
zer containing about so pounds of
available phosphoric acid per acre,
ammonia and potash to be used ac-
eording to the character and relative
fertility of the soil. All applications
Of ammonia should be put down be-
fore the middle of June. Over doses
Of potash have a tendency to delay
maturity. Where the weed grows tall
only a small amount of ammonia
should be used as it always delays
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02

we'll as of good production per acre
should be used.
The year 1921 has been more IA
vorable for the boil weevil than any
since he entered the belt in 1892.
Consequently he has done more dam
age than ever before. His damage
next year and succeeding years will
depend on whether conditions and
the intelligence and industry used in
fighting him.
We urge all our citizens to CO.
operate to carry this message to ev-
cry farmer and farm tenant in the
state. Unless the main features of
the above program are generally a.
dopted the whole state will suffer.
Last but not least call on the ex-
tension agents and Clemson College
to help in every problem.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02
CASES OF TYPHUS,
Large Number Found in Diseased
Russia.

Samaria, Russia, Nov. LIN the
first seven months of the present
year $4,000 cases of typhus were
reported to the Russian government.
One-third of these cases was in Janu-
ary. February and March also showed
much typhus. The number of cases
fell off rapidly in April and declined
to 3,777 in July. The disease was
worst in the Kursk, Tamboff, Arel
and Gomel governments.
Cholera ranged chiefly along the
Volga in the famine districts of
Oufa, Saratoff and Samaria. In all
126,76O cases were reported up to
September l. July was the worst
month with TATTOO cases. The first
half of August showed $4,000 cases.
The third week of August developed
only 1,7O1 cases and the fourth week
200 cases.
While the disease was subsiding in
the Volga area it was still on the
increase in certain sections of Sibe-
ria.
Moscow had only 339 reported in
all and most of these were persons
who had just arrived in the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02
ONE USED REMINGTON PLAYER

Piano-In thorough condition,
S425.OO, $500 cash and four per
week. John A. Holland, Green
wood, S. c. 10, 3l-3tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02

ONE SHOP WORN HACKLEY Piano
Regular price s5O0.00, now $500.
High in quality. Great bargain.
John A. Holland, Greenwood, S.
C. 10, 31-3tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02
WANTS

FOR RENT-Two-story g room
house on North Main street. All
modern conveniences. See W. D.
Wilkinson. II; 2-tfc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room, all
conveniences, close in. Apply No.
II, Pickens Street. 10, 31-3tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-02

WANTED-Some guineas. And a
bushel of pears. Good prices paid.
Mrs. Rachel H. Minshall. 1924.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
PRINTERS STATEMENT

The following statement has been
given out by the publicity committee
OF the allied printing trades crafts
The local printing trades committee has
been advised that 800 printers who have
been on strike in Albany, \. Y, have re-
turned to work on the 44-hour basis. The
Lyon printing plant, where most OF the
state printing is done, said TO be the third
largest plant in America, has agreed to the
shorter work week.
Members of the Topeka joint conference
committee Of the Allied Printing Trades
point TO the Albany adjustment as an i'm
portant victory for the crafts and feel
confident that in very short time the in
dustry wifi adopt the 44-hour week gen.
orally They assert that the printers alone
pioneered the way and established the 4S-
hour week. which has become generally
conceded. and that the close working agree
ment that now exists between all the crafts
employed in the printing offices, makes it
absolutely certain Of the adoption of the
shorter week. They further assert that
when the employers get away from eonnec-
ton with the nationwide open shop move
ment and consider only the interests OF
the printing makers, 1t will not be at all
difficult to come 70 agreement with their
employees. who claim to have offered every
opportunity for reaching common ground.