davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
VOTERS SHOULD GO TO POLLS
Socialist Defeat Certain If the Full
Vote of the State Turns Out
Next Tuesday.

Denver, Nov. IA Republican vic
tory on November is assured if all
supporters of the ticket go to the polls
and vote, George H. Shaw, Republic
can state chairman, declared today.
Reports from all sections of the
strength of the party, he said, and
committees will concentrate their eff
forts on bringing this strength to the
polls.
In an election so critical as this it
is vitally important that every Repub-
mean east ms Danot," SAID MIR. Shaw.
Colorado Is at the crossroads. She
must choose between the continuation
oil orderly, constitutional government
and an experiment in Socialism and IN
Austrlal war.
because the Republican party
stands so plainly for peace and order
Ils strength is being swelled by thous-
ands OF Democratic and independent
voters who place the peace OF their
state above party lines. You will find
,hIs gong on IN every part OF Colo
RADIO.
But this great strength will not
save the state unless our supporters
20 to the polls. 1t Is votes tnat WIN
me election, and we will surely WIN
II all those who are for US viii also
vote for u.s."
In reviewing the progress of the
campaign, Mr.. Shaw pointed out that
there had been a general SWING away
from the Democratic party as 1t dawn
cd upon the voters that Its Ranger
policy meant return to the days of
labor warfare. This has been Increas-
ed by the revelation that the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor is So
cialist and therefore a dangerous man
70 be at the head of the state.
One of the substantial aids to the
Republican campaign has been the big
personal following gained by Benja-
MN Griffith, nominee for governor,
Mr.. Shaw said. The contrast between
Griffith, who worked his way thru
school and has made a success thru
his own efforts, and Sweet, born with
a silver spoon in his mouth and with
out the record of q single days manual
labor, has reacted very favorably for
Griffith with the laboring man.
In the farm sections also, Mr.. Shaw
said, the early effect of Sweets glow
ing promises had worn off, as farmers
realized that it was the Democratic
party that was responsible for their
present plight and that the Republic
can party was doing its utmost to
bring them back to prosperity.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

A copy Of the Democratic platform
in Spanish, from which the belated dry
plank is omitted, are being circulated
among Mexican voters by the Demo-
cratic State Central committee. A
court translator who examined one for
a Denver newspaper made an affidav-
it that it contained no plank for dry
law enforcement.
This is plainly a bid for the Mexi-
can vote by the Democrats, as most
of the Spanish speaking voters are OPP
posed to prohibition. This wet cam
paigning is carried on while the party
puts itself before the English speak
ing electorate as favoring prohibition
enforcement.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

How the Rangers were created TO
meet a clearly recognized need is
shown by resolution of the Ameri-
can Legion in its 1920 convention at
Boulder which calls upon the state
government to create such a body.
At this time the question was not
involved in politics and the Legion
stand may therefore be taken as re-
presenting the true facts of the situa-
ton. The resolution says in part:
I'VE urge the immediate establish
ment of a permanent efficient, mobile
and absolutely non-political state con-
stabularly or mounted police. We call
attention to the fact that it is the
duty of the state, by adequate and well
trained police, to relieve our members
from the necessity of interrupting their
business activities to mobilize for the
protection of life and property"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

o o o o. o o o o o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
WHAT MORE rs DEMANDEpq

A reverend writer In n current publication
presents the sad case sf Armenia. II seems the
rood man has spent a tour as missionary In
that dcsolate section OF the earth. After de-
acrIbinE the political matters which have IN
yolyed Armenians for years. he concludes;
II America, through lts president. and in
political conventions of both dominant par
ties will express every sort OF sympathy
for the Armenians, and through private
beneficence will pour out millions 70 keep
n diving people a while longer In life, but
viii do nothing more, America will have
stain on her conscience that not all her
noble history will ever serve to eradiete'
What more Is required OF usT II "express-
ing every sort OF sympathy" and pouring out
millions" Is not sufficient then Just what is II
our reverend brother demands? Would he
have us equip an evolutionary force and dis
patch 1t to the far east for the purpose of en-
forcing his views at the point OF the sword?
It might shock the author OF the above tact
less and impractical outburst to be told that n
very large section OF the American public be-
lievrs very thoroughly that there has been
vastly too much OF expressing every sort OF
sympathy" and pouring out OF millions even,
America IL not called on, even II 1t was pre-
Jared to play either the role of Don Quixote
or Messiah. As II Is without responsibility for
certain causes so is 1t without responsibility for
certain effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

tics are going 10 be compelled to get along with
a mighty small campaign fund unless the can
didate owns the cash himself when he do
as he pleascs
Even the party IN power. with access to
state funds and death hand on the banks. W
not going 10 be able to do a. well In the
pnsl. FOR two reasons First. those who con-
tributcd to the last democratic Rubcrnatorial
campaign feel that they were buncocd second.
the party In power has already come 40 near
wrecklng the state banking system that It's
threats no longer implant fear In the heart OF
any banker
Captain, major, cooncl--thcsc military titles
are a source NJ great worry 10 u.s. Tor fear we
viii get them wrong -Gilstrap should stop sec
ing things and devote himself to a constructive
line of thought and action N he hopes to nom
lnn'o anybody for anything. n he's got horse
capable " winning the race let him enter him.
Knocking some " tho other horses won't add
any 10 the speed of his own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
AS coon GovrI,NMExr As WE WANT

An electorate In the United states ot America.
whether It bc a municipality, state or tho
whole union itsrlf enjoys at all times pretty
much the kind Of government It really wants.
In other words thete Is scarcely community
anywhere but receives as good government as
It deserves.
just now Carter county, oklahoma, Ia being
looked on as tho awful example" 1t Is bad
enough, too. But Carter county for the past
several years has been known ns a law unto
itself. Carter county has been ruled by preiu-
dice and goricd In the fact republican could
only receive respectful attention In Carter
county by abdlcatng his political principles and
Joining with the gang which represented the
dominant party Some republicans did do this
one notable example being available for all who
desire to inquire more deeply into the matter.
Now what appears to be an aroused citizen
ship has finally prevailed upon the state
authorities to move against the local officials
with custer proceedings, Buck Garrett the
Carter county sheriff. enjoys the reputation Of
being the political boss and the two-gun man
OF Carter. lie 1t In that the people seek first
Of all to have removed from office.
Garrett says he expects 10 be removed and
hopes that there will be as little delay as pos
sibio In the proceedings. as the day following
denomination and expects to bo rcnominated
and reelected And. in advance. The World
forecasts both the denomination and re-clcc-
ton OF Garrett.
because the oustor proceedings. even II sue
cessfui will not disturb tho political system
operatIng in Carter The partisan ollgarchy
will be left in control OF the election machinery
and Buck as a very important part of that
ala xNil find
Il easy TO have himself declared renominated
and reelected.
And when ne Is. the citizenship OF Carter
will stll have as good government ms It de-
serves II that citizenship is sufficiently aroused
to slough it's prejudice and declare Its independ-
once then Buck will be defeated ovcrwhelm-
ingiy In which event Carter would experience
| the Improvement in government II would de-
serve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
The Horoscope
Friday, January o. 1922
THE stars incline but do not comm.
Cpt. 1929, by Mcclure Newspaper ~

Conflicting planetary influenza,
mark this day. according TO astro,
ogy. while Jupiter and Neptun.
are in benefic aspect early in IN,
morning Mercury is adverse late,
and Jupiter changes to Threatening
sway.
Under this rule Il Is best 10 pian
but not to execute important busl.
ness deals.
Vision concerning the future Of
trade and commerce is likely 20 ~
clear with Neptune in friendly plsT
but several weeks should elapse bp,
fore the wise make any big ventures
in investments.
Railways continue under the
most encouraging direction VI the
stars. There will be much travel
westward in the next three months
Reports temporarily depressing
TO business may be circulated at this
time, but all the indications for the
new year are good.
There is sign believed 10 atfec,
the postal service In which there
will be many reforms, some OF which
will be severely criticized.
The luminaries, conjoincd with
Mercury on the cusp of the second
house in sqaure to Saturn close to
the meridian, appear to London as.
trologers as exceedingly menactng 10
the British government.
A famous Englishman will end his
brilliant career before the end Iot
the winter Il is prophesied.
Mercury ruling the seventh house
denotes continued quibbling regard.
inc International affairs. There will
he sudden pauses In diplomatic de.
liberations.
Again fires in theaters and places
OF amusement seem to be foreghad.
owed and extra precautions are en-.
Joined.
Motion pictures are TO have ne.
riod OF greatest improvement and
development, following n temporary
depression. Both church and state
will become interested in their pro.
duction, the seers declare, while pur.
veyors of amusement will offer bet.
ter films.
Warning is given by the stars that
dangerous propaganda will be con-
cealed in foreign offerings on the
screen.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
should guard against business loss
es in the coNing year. Success may
be attained by increased effort, Bop
men and women should enjoy un&
pected pleasures.
Children born on this day may be
considered rather unlucky. but they
are likely to be exceedingly talented
and gifted. They should be care.
fully trained along practical lines.
!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
WHY NOT a CAMrArGS ON ISSUES?

oklahoma has turned the now year and is
now rounding into the stretch whore another
state campaign Is 90 be fought Presently
very soon-poliucs will become the absorbing
topic and candidates. for various offices will
be as numerous as hot dogs ana peanuts at "A
hall game.
Political campaigns In oklahoma have not
been noteworthy for their cieapiincss The rec
ognized rules OF debate and the standards OF
gentlemen have been moro observed In the
breach than In the performance during past
campaigns The result il that able men are
deferred from taking their proper place in the
political activities OF the day while lasting scars
have been Inflicted upon personal friendships.
All of this Is sensoless.
Therefore. at this time. well In advance OF
the opening OF the campaign, The World pro-
poses TO prospective candidates. to the preEs
and 10 tho public, that tho coming campaign bo
made campaign OF issues and not pcrsonai-
ties. There is culture In oklahoma; let It be
demonstrated In the campaign, There is
knowledge Of the finer rules OF political debate
and general recognition of gentlcmanly con-
duct let both be observed by all concerned.
1t is what man says not what that man Is.
that his adversary must concern himself with.
Inevitably the personality OF a candidate comes
inf for scrutiny. but tho impossible, senscless,
indefenslble Oklahoma practice OF the past
aseassinating mans private character In order
to defeat him--that ought not to be longer
practiced.
Nor should we, MS o stale. tolerate prejudice
appeals or appeals to prejudice. In times past
the people have been robbed bodily and openly
by men who for that very purpose aroused their
prejudice by injecting the negro question or tho
corporation question. while their attention Is
focused on some such pet prejudice tho un-
prlncpled politician has stuck his hand into
the treasury and stuffed his pockets full
Tho day OF the two-gun man has passed In
Oklahoma, No longer does the highwayman
ride the prarles. taking his subsistence from the
public at the muszlo of a slx-shootcr Lot us
here and now declare that tho day OF the po-
iltleal gunman as well as the roughnesa vu-
garian has also passed.
Let the campaign of ie22 be along lnforma-
tive lines. The candidate who avoids the Ia
sues and stoopsl to persoralItics should be left
at the wire, II the practices OF the political
arena can thus be raised 10 the standards of a
dignifled parliamentary debate, soon that arena
viii attract the biggest brains and ablest minds
OF the state, And that Is contamination de-
voutly to be wished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
nEARING THINGS EARLY.

Harry Gilstrap, secretary to Congressman
iterrick and selt-appointed manager of IN,
Hugh Scott campaign FOR governor IL choosing
tho poorest possible way to put HIS tavorlte
under the wire a winner In a recent Issue OF
the Chandler -Publicst. Gilstrap, writing
from Washington concerning things in Okla
homa. says;
have heard several times that some
east side republicans were trying to raise a
fund OF sac. 600 with which TO launch the
candidacy Of favorite and that already
two OF the leading daily papers Of the state
have been "tixed'
Gilstrap. as usual, has begun hearing things
early. This sort of cheap. insncere clap-trap ls
disgusting II is sequel OF the Charles Has
.ell and Jake Hamon school OF politics, In both
OF which Gilstrap- was willing and earnest
student To begin shrioking his own holiness
ana attrbuung base purposes and practices to
those who may not agree with him this early
IN the game Is srotesquely absurd especially in
view OF the wen known merccnlry record OF
Harry Gilstrap,
No one has the slightest objection to Hugh
Scott getting IN tho race for governor-nor
Harry Gilstran either for that matter Nor
after mature second thought. even Gustrap's
boss. Manuel Herrck. But II either comes on
protesting his own holiness and charging in
iquty against an othors--richt there some fairly
plain tax IL going TO hc INDUCED In.
The World has seen too many despicahle
games played under this gulsc cf charging that
improper campaign funds have been raised or
arc being raised for others. In fact it has never
heard such charge made nor seen such an
issue raised IN good faith or for any other than
an insincere purpose.
For the information, not only OF Harry Gil
strap and his gubernatoria candidates, who
ever they may be- The World warts 10 impart
some information, to-wit: Tho 1922 campaign
IN Oklahoma is going 10 be a mighty eoonom-
ical affair from every standpoint There isn't
going to be any Santa Claus. Jake Hamon is
dead and there is no rcsiduary egatee. The two
candidates finally selected by the two great par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Deep FpelinQ
By NORA COLE SKINNER.

Real sorrow and real love are the
things that cause n full heart to
tighten the usual glib tongue, and
the more we feel the less we are
able TO articulate.
When a friend has lost her
mother, her husband, or child,
what do We do? We go to see her,
we lend every aid, we kiss her and
hold her hand, but hardly a word
can we force from our lips. We are
eager to say something, we sympa-
thize and understand. but the words
OF comfort choke in our throat and
she knows only by our presence and
our silence what we long to say
that we feel her sorrow, too.
When 1t comes to a man who can
make love with the ease that he
calls a telephone number a girl
would be safe to listen to it in the
same way that she reads love
story She might wish that real
lovers were like that. but she must
know that the ones who live and
breathe and have their being are
not.
Girls acquire many false ideas
from heroes in books and from
the language they use and the man
ner in which they tell their love to
tnelr muy-Idlf.
It's easy in n book, but LEI any
man tell you how easy IL was in
| reality-when he was fatuously in
love and knew not the answer he
would get, had his speech. thorough
| ly memorized, and a reply to offset
| any refusal or argument she might
| offer. Let him tell you how his
tongue tripped off not one of those
| golden words. how he said not one
thing he planned to say. and how
he remembers only that he was a
blundering, awkward, miserable
man.
Did the girl know he was in love
with her without all that beautiful
love-story talk?
She most certainly did.
And IT'S wise girl who takes the
man with the paralyZed tongue
| The silver tongue love-makers seem
/ to have full use Of their gift with
every girl they meet. II may sound
pretty but 1t doesn't wear well.
Robert hoped the smile would
convey his thoughts. And l dare
/ say IL did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06


other day who was telling about her
very young son. The boy was full
to bursting. talking about his
sweetheart" a little girl whom he
worshiped from afar, they having
never exchanged one word.
His mother let him talk awhile,
then said:
Robert. does Mary know she's
your sweetheart"
And he replied:
II think she does; I smiled at her
once"
That sounded very funny to all OF
us grown ones who felt that real
lovers must make very many dem
onstratiops and very many declara-
tions before either side would be-
lieve the other was really in love,
but we all do know that the old and
sweet saying: The heart speaks
most when the lips move not" Is as
true as anything can be.
There Is probably nothing that has
worried big hearts and brainy heads
so much as their inability to say
something worth while when they
felt deeply what they wanted to say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
lust Folks
Copyright, lS9s. by Edgar A. Guest, }
Grcatcr Than Victory.

Greater Than victory.
thought Id done a dreadful thing.
My hope had fallen fluttering
And had failed whore | had tried
For conquest and it's touch OF pride
I'd done my best and IL had lost
And In despair | summed the cost
hut quickly was reconciled.
She heard my story through, and smiled.
what matters it," she said TO me,
I'VE did not need the victory"
Then Bud came bounding through the door
And helter- skclter on the floor
| rompcd with him, forgetting there
The hurt ~ failure and despair,
As happy at the close of day
As though success had come my way.
Bud and his mother--blessed pAirl
Were proof against the stings OF care.
They would not change or love me less
Because | faltered In success
They did not, to be proud OF me,
Always require a victory
And though despair had left me glum,
They still would smile to see me come.
Here Is the cure for every ache.
The balm TO comfort each mistake
SO long as they who understand,
Rejoice TO take me by the hand
And gladly welcome me at night.
| still can master every plight.
Here Ia the greater Victory
Always TO have thom proud of me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Benny's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and 1 was doing my homework
agenst my will. and sed. Say pop
Say it, sed pop. Meening wat, and
sed, l think maybe 1 CESS Ill be
a docter wen / grow up.
That's "a good thawt.. sed pop, II
there weren't eny doctors there
would be mutch more sickniss than
there is, but as 1t is. with so meny
doctors erround people are afraid TO
get sick.
And he kepp on smoaklng and
thinking, and 1 sed, Well hay pop
| don't think Ill be a docter after
all, you haff to have wiskers to be
good docter and 1 don't wunt
wiskers, Id drather have people see
wat / look like. l CESS maybe !
think I'm going to he n lawyer.
That's a good profession. I'm Will
ing, sed pop, lawyers are one OF the
noblest classes of mankind, they see
that Justice is done to all. rich ana
poor, espeshilly rich, and wen II
comes to collecting fees they give
the rest OF us a valuble obJeck les
sin in prompness.
Well, / don't know, l don't thlnN
Ill be a lawyer, too meny people
make joaks about lawyers and liars
l sed. 1 think III be n elecktric
engineer, 1 sed, and pop sed. That's
another good ideer and you have
my permission and best wishes but
stick to your job this time because
I'm getting kind of giddy.
And he kepp on smoaking and
thinking and after a vile / sed =
we'll, | don't know. l think maybe
CESS Ill be elevator man.
DC your lessins, SEQ pop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
INDIAN P0WW0W DISBANDS
Poncas and Otocs and Their Guests
Bring CamD TO Close.
SnaclAl TO The Worlh

PoNcA CITY. Jan. 5.-The as
semblage OF Ponca Indians, with
representatives OF various other
tribea. brooks camp yesterday after
being in session for the past ten
days, covering both Christmas and
New Years, which were observed
with feasting and dancing. The
Poncas were also entertaining IA
portion of the $50 Poncas who are
stll living in Nebraska, their
original reservation, and there were
Osages, Otoes and Pawnees also In
attendance during the greater por-
tion OF the camping period.
The Otoes, who have also been
in camp near their agency. 20 miles
south OF here, also disbanded yes
terday. The Poncas report that
several hundred white persons Wis
tied their camp to witness their
ceremonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Thinks World IL KIansman.

Editor World: Please stop the Daily world
at end OF date of my subscription. / have taken
The WSrld for eight years but you are getting
too many confidential letters from that dirty
organization known as ku-Klux Klan. lately
To make one think you are one yourself
Yours very truly,
Dewey Dec 2S. ]. A. FOURNlER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

A shipyard worker is the inventor
OF a launching device for life boats
hat places them on an even keel 40
Feet from the side OF a vessel and
gives them a forward movement as
they enter the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

II his love-
making is "heav-
enly"--bewarel
What we call
love manifests IT.
self W h @ n we
are so young we
sometimes forget
when we discov-
cred ur first
sweetheart a n d
recognized her as
such.
| laughed with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
The Unknown stanza.

Of THE star -Spangled Banner" instead OF the
first, but we doubt II even the author OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Encumbrauoc on Heavenly Homes.

II some men possessed clear titles to man
sions In the skies the first thing they would tr,
to do would be to mortgage thcm.--Los Angele'
Express,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Thanks for the Thought, Brother.

I'VE believe IN giving people what they want"
announces the Wayfarer In the Columbia Mis-
sourlan. but we hain't got a drop left."--Kan-
sas City Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Us All We Have Left.

Prohibitionists resent coarse gibes" at pro-
hibition quite regardless OF the fact that
Americans sense OF humor is what enables them
to grin and bear tt Birmingham Age Herald.