davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
WE'D LIKE TO, BUT WE CAN'T

Once in n while some reader
thinks 1t is n personal dig because we
stopped his paper when his subscrip-
ition expired. But his likes are few.
Now while we should be only too glad
to carry our subscribers on forever
without them having to pay anything
We find we cannot do it. Printers
have the habit-surely they never
need the cash-of wanting their mon
ey when Saturday evening comes
They earn and should have it. The
paper houses that supply newspaper
offices with paper also want their
money at the end of every thirty
days. Linotype factories do not give
typesettinE machines away. So there
you are. The publisher OF Il news
paper must pay bills or the sheriff will
tack a notice OH his door. Therefore
pay for his paper.
Our policy iS To try 10 make the
sheet worth the selling price. Ii the
printers would agree to work for
paper without cost, and the type
founders make shipments of material
without money and without price.
! then it would be possible for us 20
carry subscribers from year to year
without money.
You can always tell when your
subscription expires by looking at the
date appearing Immediately after
your name on your paper. You prob
ably will get as many as two copies
after your subscription expires, with
out the paper stopping. Our readers
seem to like the plan to stop the pap
| er when their time Is out. We have
been on the cash plan for almost two
years and to our knowledge thcre
have been but two men who pouted
because we demanded that they pay
like everybody else. We are playing
no favorites. Pay as you enter, we
stop when you do. Never any duns for
! delinquent subscriptions-,Jason sonvillc
| Und.) Leader.
!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
GROUP AND PNEUMONIA sALvE
Large Jars Special zoe.

INarSC JNrS SfINClai 2UC.
I. y. u. S. Group and tPneumo. LA
Salve. Large jars, for the treatment
OF Group, Gods, Pneumonia and other
forms of congestion ana ,infammn
ton. Acts externally by absorption
and internally by inhalation. specia:
prices for large jars zoe.
HARMON DRUG CO.
2w Lexington, s. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
Found in His Car.

"Every day find something new
about my car"
$50 do I. This morning found three
hafrpins and powder puff Florida
Times Union.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

NO Slrl or woman Is pretty if her
eyes are red strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel. camphor.
hydrastis. etc, as mixed in I.yont;l,
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
us quick results. Regular use of
LaVoptik keeps the eyes healthy
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please. YOU. DAINTY
aluminium eye cup FREE. Harmon
Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ans will not ask the governorship
for the reason that the republicans
of that city (aud there arc a lot OF
them up there) have reached some
sort OF agreement whereby they are
to concentrate their strength tor
Judge Milton Garber. who is an
avowed candidate for the Eighth
congressional district nomination. II
is a big district and considered solid
~ republican: hence the race to find
a successor 10 the deceased Richard
Morgan is one of more than ordi-
nary portent. Charley Swindall or
Woodward won the short term
nomination last year and It is pre-
sumed he will make "A second trial.
Suggestion Of Bailey, Clark and
McKcevcr adds considerably to the
republican list, but does not add one
name that can so far he listed az an
actual candidate. They can be add %
ed TO Speaker Schwabe Of Nowata.
Alva j. Niles OF Tulsa, Col. Hugh
scott Of Chandler, I'd Overholser
and John Fields of Oklahoma City.
Judge j. T. Ralls of Coalgatc and
Jim Harris OF Wagner. While that
Is an imposing list of probable can
didatos for "a minority party to have
this far ahead OF filing time, yet
none Of those mentioned has SO far
put forth effort TO indicate. he him l.
self was Actually preparing for the
campaign which will really COM
mence the first OF next month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
4 Now RInhmnnd

Something new among candidateg
for minor state officials occurred
during the week with the announce
ment of former Representative r. o.
Miller OF Norman that he will be n
candidate for president OF the stare
board OF agriculture He has been
among the big farmer~organization
workers ami is amCng the largest
LAND owners in the state; in fact his
hnldings are in several states. He
can farm in a Ford or a Pierce Ar
row, and his announcement Is con-
strued to mean that division OF
the farmers are TO oupose the rctcn-
ton of John 4. Whitehurst, now
head OF the board Of agriculture. II
Is known that Mr. Whitehurst is
really not very much concerned as
"a whether he is retired 10 nrivate
life. hut the Miller announcement
means that the men who have been
headlininE In the farmer farming
business are not all of one mind as
TO who shall head the board Of agrI-
culture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04


The question as 20 who will sue
Ceed state Treasurer Arthur Leo
craft Is becoming somewhat perpleX
ing. Ordinarily one of two banl,
factions select tho democratic nomi-
nee for state treasurer. or course
the rank and file vote them in, but
the bankers usually so plug the
scoreboard that their candidate wins
This year the woods are filled with
would he treasurcrs and some arc
even out on the prairies, waiting for
the call.
For months II was believed that
Albert $. j. shaw. secretary OF Mo
school land commission. would have
almost certain victory, but Repre-
sentative Mark Louthan OF Chicka-
sha and a seasoned campaigner. has
actually been travelling over the state
making alliances of a rather formid-
able nature. only this week it was
announced that former Senator O.
w. Board of Okfuskee county will
also be a candidate for treasurer. He
was eight years in the Legislature
and was also a member Of the con-
stitutional convention.
Another candidate and also one
VIII potentialities are tremendous
is Bill Barryman OF Purcell, former
postmaster and known as a capable
politician.
Shaw, Board and Louthan, Ali have
their political factional alliances.
assets on the start but not always so
on the finishing date. Barry man has
never been placed where no had 90
actually Tine out in the state game
and while that may make his start
slow IL may be an asset in the event
that the primary becomes as heated
as some of the wise men at the capi-
tol predict that IL will be.
II Is very probable that tho con
test for the state money holder may
develop that States" are being pre-
pared, at least the possibility with so
many minor elective office Candl-
dates Is very great indeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Ono KOngh Kond.

The corporation commissioners
campaign Is TO be second to that Of
governor. II not first, owing to the
personality Of tho three avowed can %
didates-Chairman Campbell Rus-
SELL Auditor Frank Carter and for
mer Commissioner II, r, Echols. All
three OF these candidates have at
one time or another incurred the
displeasure of Governor Robertson.
although Mr.. Echols was appointed
hy the governor to succeed Walter
Humphrey, who resigned.
All are seasoned campaigners and
each has personal following .
throughout the state. Each has won
victories and each has been defeat
ed Russell for congress in the Sec
ond district. Carter for auditor by
II. b. Howard in 1914. and Eohols
was defeated for com missioner last
year by republican, Il. II. Hughes,
OF course there Is probability OF
others filinn for tho position, but To
those who watch the progress OF the
political chariot, II Is unpromisins G
for others and promising to the three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Editor World Many people who have heard
Bily sunday pronounce his preaching as a very
high type uf modern dssortion on things Bibli-
cal, and are carried away with his pronounced
personal abuse OF others who differ with him
in Scriptural Interpretation. Mr.. Sunday
throws more arrows Of vituperation and stigma
on the people than any other public speaker
today, and there are those who believe this Kind
of preaching 10 be of God In reading the life
teachings OF Christ We are awed by the tender
words OF the Master who never used such Lam
guAge as Mr.. sunday Is In the habit OF using
and told us In words SO plain. Love ye one an
other" II Is not In Keeping with the spirit OF
God TO antagonize our fellow mortals with re-
proach or abuse, at least until we have cleansed
our own temple. and know OF a surety that we
cast the first stone Mr.. Sunday is an able
man Intellectually but does not know the spirit
Of truth promulgated by Jesus Christ. Jesus
said. when the Comforter shall come nc will
guide you into all truth"
II iO an unfortunate thing to soc "A man who
is able intellectually TO accomplish great thing
for God stoop TO use wtuperation, and abuse
On his fellow mortals, because lie happens to
be so-called preach~r. who uses his holy Of
flee for throwing boomerang into their midst.
Whom Billy Sunday passes on. his presence will
be missed by the coming generations, just az
the man who stuck his finger into the ocean
and then drew 1t out and then looked for the
hole.
Tulsa Dec. .. CHAS. HARRIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Because the prices quoted by the inde-
pendents IN California always the same "a
tho prices quoted by the Standard oil group.
the government suspects--n fact chsrges--a
great interlooking conspiracy. That may he.
But until there is offered in evidence a single
case whore independents. IN oil. tobacco meat
or anything else. ever made prices OF their own
for raw material or manufactured products In
disregard Of the eriating so-eaiied trust, such
charge must be looked with some misgiv-
ings There are those VINO profess 10 believe
that no independent movement could endure
did II set about fixing prices and business rules
OF its own merely for tho purpose of putting IT.
ecif IN opposition 10 tho trust The few who
have attempted such thing have lasted hut
a short time. This may grow out Of either OF
two causes. ~ may bo that the so-cailed trusts
have followed such sound business rules that
any others who seek TO succeed In n similar
business must emulate those rules fail, or II
may be that tho "blg'uns" won't tolerate a ds-
turbing factor. This last is tho view taken by
many who are not particularly established In
the public mind as careful thinkers writers.
At any rate, tho record win show that whom
ever the large oil factors have advanced the
price OF manufactured products the independ-
cnts have Immediately the raise without
adverse comment Such criticism as is heard
the big ones IL tho government can prove it's
case In California IL viii no doubt have rendered
a distlnct service to tho country, But can 1T?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Editor World:
fow close to the Lord does a man have to be
words as darn" and 'gosh2' They don't mean
anything in connection with the Gospel I be-
leve the Bible every word OF IL. the cross. re-
demptton and Jonah and the whale, all OF 1t
and when n preacher is telling us the Gospel
IL we check the sermon with the Gospel and find
any errors safely say the Lord Is not
In that, because the Lord don't make any errors.
There is sermon on vision, Napoleon vision.
Other visions not for the spiritual uplift
Of the world A few years ago the kaiser OF
vision did France, and England persuaded us
to have the same Wsion--that Germany wanted
rule the world How any person think
or believe that God had anything to do with
those visions? Isaiah. jeremiah Ezekiel Daniel
and John the IsIo of PitmOs had the ideal
visions. why are we not investigating those
visions. Rev. l;g John In Revelations says;
blessed Is he that read and they that hear
and Keep the words Of this prophesy." Maybe
that's the blessing we need--that will not
get IL don't hear and Keep It,
once more the atonemeut redeemed. Paul
reconcied to Him by the death OF Ills SON
TO reconcile Is to be made friendly. Supposng
every person I'm the world had died when Christ
died. which hundreds did They died friendly
To God because Christ broke down the wal be-
tween A few months ago heard q short
sermon on the atonement, The preacher gave
an example; a school one child frail and weak
but mean compared TO frail weak world
The teacher il compelled TO punish the child
A boy agrees to take the punishment which is
escaped. punishment, Then 10 Christ came and
took our punishment, why do stil have tt
go oNhell2 n we do his coming is in vain and
the plan OF salvation Is become plan OF de-
struction.
TRANK MOVES.
Arl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
BY c. w. -. KINDS.

W ora = tapithi correspondents
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. g.
While there may have been little
attention given to the aspirations OF
would be officials by the populace at
large, the past week has seen the
moulding OF broken pieces and the
concentration OF partisans for GER
tain specific purposes, and the jnde-
cision. speculation. etc, which have
existed for the past several weeks
are doomed TO disappear evep be-
ore the approach OF the gladsoma
holiday period.
Altus, the capital of jackson
county, continues to furnish most OF
the humor for the democrats, the
Times Democrat having declared II
was authorized TO announce that Dr
a. X, Lewis, state superintendent OF
health would ask the democrats to
make him their next governor,
However, the Times Democrat failed
10 state who authorized the state
ment and admitted that it did not
come from the doctor in person. As
the doctor Us one among the prin-
cipal spokes In the gubernatorial
candidacy OF State superintendent
x. IL. Wilson. the suggestion from
altus must not be construed in "A
serious manner. Likewise, Il will
be recalled that when things were
getting duh d few months ago State
Corporation Commissioner Camp
bell Russell iourneyed TO Altus,
where he held a caucus with Dis
trict Judge Frank Matthews and
the two decided that former Sen
ator-Judge Jess Hatchett OF Bryan
county had been found In the bull
rushes and was therefore the Moses
TO lead democracy to the land OF
Canaan.
Going farther back In history. II
was I'm Altus In the spring of 1910
that Alfalfa Bin Murray opened his
first and most determined campaign
To become the second governor OF
the state and that enterprise lost
the Johnston county stateman's
hope to become the states chiel
executive. without prejudice "a
Altus. but looking history full In
the face, these announcements and
pronouncements from the south
western Oklahoma metropolis musi
/ be placed In rank with the torTnc:
news items from 'Ole" ~. Mich.
olas.
! Nor has the announcement n; for.
/ mer Internal Revenue Collector
/ Hubert Bolen that he Will be a can.
didate for governor changed the
] uemoCrdllc situation. MT. Bolen haa
had that intention since November
1919, when he docied not to be q
( candidate 60 succeed the deceased
/ Congressman joe h. Thompson IN
the Fifth district He neither add,
to or takes away from political
situation which The World CORE.
sp06iSnt pToEnosticstsd severa
months aEo--that In spite OF thC
newspaper statements TO the con
trary. that the democratic nominee
for governor would come from
among those Of long experience ir
governmental affairs,
Look over the list OF men nov
known to be candidates or whom
the well-informed believe will aspire
for the democratic nomination ant
note the years OF service.
r, H. Wilson, Is years In office.
T.. n. Howard. 10 years In office
Hubert Bolen, 10 years in office
l NJ. II. Trap, I years in office.
Arthur Leecraft, years in office
Thomas IL. owen, 10 years II
office.
More than 20 other prominen
democrats have at one time o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

England Instead Of tho diplomats Of Japan. and
wait patiently until "far castern questions
have been finally disposed Of before declaring
a celebration OF tho event.
The high Japanese Official quoted as say
ing Japan would be held responablc for wreck
ing the Washington conference did 70 refuse 90
accept the Hughes plan simple repeated words
put into his mouth by statesmen over concerned
with world hegemony from a rather intaueey
imperial standpoint n OF courcc uckled the
vanity OF Japan to be told, 10 be able "a repeat.
that Japan holds the key 70 world peace, that
II has suddenly become not only the central
figure hut the controlling factor in intorns-
uonal engagements and accommodations
Which is not true--not even mcasurably true.
Nor would Japan be held responsible FOR wreck
ihs the Washington conference should that con
ference In fact he wrecked on account Of Jap
snese stubbornnoss and seifehncss II suits IN
TO refrain from stating where such grave re-
sponsibiIity would lay--wherc world public
opinion would turn It's eyes and point an ocus-
inK finger. but we think our reference will bo
instantly understood and unanimously accepted
as accurate
A moro intriguing question is the commit
Dcnt Japan secured In return for this noble
and charitable stand7 Likewise 1t Is ques-
tion Of vastly moro concern TO tho Washington
conference as well as tho future peace of tho
world than any stand Japan might have taken
with reference to the Hughes proposal
Presently. no doubt We shall know. In tho
meantime lot no one be deceived. what is
not known. but merely suspected. ls Of far moro
importance than anything that Is known. Tho
Washington conference has passed no danger
point n is merely working ny 20 one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World. resident NJ Tulsa. ordered
Tho World sent here during the reunion, in my
care, and ! enjoy reading ~ every day. and I
was amazed at its aize and merit, M Tulsa was
only htto town when / there last how
II must have Krowul -
have been In every one OF our states. OK
cept Vermont, and cvory large town and city
except two, and can take of my hat to Tulsa
as having the best newspaper In the United
States.
elevator at Hotel patteu, Chattanooga, lookng e
over and reading The World, and a gentleman
near me seemed to be looking over my paper.
and when we reached the office floor he said
to h1o. Would YOU mind my looking over your
paper minute, ! am newspaper man from
New York" after looking at 1t he said, II want
to tell you that The Tulsa World is the best
newspaper / ever saw, outside of a metroroli-
tan paper" and then added, "and don't think
l will make that exception"
Sincerely yours,
JOHN 4. HOOD.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Details OF The whipping administered to two
Tulsa men are exceedingly fugitive. The whip
pees are known. but tho whppers remain un-
identified. Stin and all. as Lardner puts IT, II
IT is true that the men whipped did conspre
TO rob patron OF one Of them and n the men
whipped did mako confession OF the fact, then
someoue is entitled to oommendation for so
speedily apprehendlng the criminals and met
ing out punishment. Lot such a ono pick up
the coat we have made for him and wear 1t.
But. and again quoting Lardner. still and all we
are strong for an orderly process and the en-
forcement OF law by governmental agencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Thompson a CandIdatc.


"BilP' Thompson of Ninita long
known in that section OF the state,
was AT the capitol this week and al
lowed II to be known that he will
be an aspirant for the democratio
congressional nomination in the
First Mr.. Thompson had been mon
tened as n probable candidate be-
fore the announcement of l.. II.
Howard that he would be a candI-
date for governor. Tt is also believe
here that Senator r, l.. Davidson Of
Tulsa will eventually agree TO be q
candidate, which would make THE
First district nomination OF state
wide Importance among democrats
for the reason that each OF the two
mentioned are known throughout the
state Naturally, Davidson has un
usually warm friends AT the capitaI
city for the reason that for eight
years he has heen among the ablest
on the legislative Job.
Senator johnson VIII Try.
Senator led Johnson Of Walters
has definitely announced that he viii
ask tho congressional nomination In
the old Ferris (Sixth) district. For
time the senator wanted to try for
the Eovernorship. but his turkey
crop was not as good as at first
seemed probable, SO he will ask for
the minor place. lie will have for
an opponent Senator Elmer Thomas
OF Medicine Fiat, The World cor
respondent. in kindness. hastens -
suggeS' 10 Scrator Johnson that h"
hrs enga ged himself az a task that
will require prudence, caution, cour-
age and Dersistence. Even then 2
man might have all OF those things
ard SIN somewhere lust about the
time the race was due to finish.
Two Events.
There In a tacit agreement among
republicans 10 hold a sort OF feast
during the HOLIDAYS: in fact, some ~
tho younger members Of the organi-
7RtiOn from the west side consider
the matter settled. although no Of
Hcial announcement has heen made
However the meeting will he held
even though not under the auspices
Of the s'ata organization,
During that season tho democrat
viii have their list of candidates re
duced down TO the number who will
actually have the COURAGE to start
The 1922 campaign will start very
little differently from that Of 1920
The published statements that thero
are no factions is laughable. The
leader in either party who can &C
ment his followers quickly and
throw them against the other before
organization has been comnleted VIII
und"niablv rot Off to the hest start
The republicans will pitch their
campRlgn against the state demo-
cratic "machi0e" and the democrats
contrary 10 what Is the general onln
ion, will accent that gauge ~ battle
II the republicans are fortunate
enough to secure candidate OF eN-
perience and courage and the demo
Gratis nominate one Of their veterans
ms now appears absolutely certain,
| Oklahoma is going TO have a cam
paign next year of the Indiana stripe
! and swing. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
The Horoscope
SUNDAY. December 4, 1921.


This Ia rarely fortunate day, ac-
cording to astrology. for Saturn, ths
sun and Jupiter are all In beneh
aspect
There should be a generally on
timlstic feeling during this piano
tsry sway. which benefits trade and
com mercc
Manufacturer will profit, owing
10 new markets and better condi-
tions affecting workers.
This should be favorable rlIle
for the churches and especially Cor
the clergy Great popularity for
preacher from overseas Is prognup-
ticated
old customs. old ideas and o3d
persons may gain some influence at
this time, hut the coming year Will
be marked by radical progression lu
all world policies.
Again the stars smile on social ir-
tercourse, and visits to persons Df
prominence may be exceedingly
profitable.
There is a most encouraging ru,
for the president of the United
states who will gain international
approval by his statcsmanship.
Travel begun under this direction
OF the stars should be in every way
fortunate.
Children will have much alton
ton at this time and educations
advantages that include real cul
ture for the masses will be offered
Music will occupy attention and
many concerts and operas will Doe
placed within the reach OF persons
Of small means IL the stars are read
Alright.
Congress now comes under a rule
that should he beneficial ultimately
to the government revenues
Again grave danger OF war I,
forecast for England, which IL 10
have an extraordinarily eventfuI
year.
/ Persons whose birthdate IL ia
have the augury OF lucky year tn
which money and friends will In
crease.
Children born on this day have
the best outlook for success and
happiness all through life. Girls
will be fortunate in marriage.