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TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2-1, 1920. I'uMlaiiail l"var f rrnrir. In 4t1 in Km-la HY TIIK WORM) PL'IIMSlIINfi (X) inlam! In I no Tm I'm ufllm na H-mnil ' Xl"'f MTTMilllll 1)1' At HIT llMU.AI III- I'llll't I A'HON Til Xllil.lm in" llll. AHKlll'l VI l.ll I'lllISS Til- Aaanculvil I'raaa H arlillvl) antltlail in Mia for fpul niatltin ill nil nra iliai4trrie. rriMHail In or iiol nthrrwia rra.niMl In liiin pi'r nil i' Irral itm niMIhnl lieiairt flTP7iK(,ltll''fliN ItATI'.M, II V MAIL IN AIVA.S'i M: HAII.V ANN KUNMA1. ,, , IN riKMIIDMA Ol"Sll)i: OK (iKI.AIIinl Una Year sit MnMha 'Miff a Mnl'ttia line Mnnlh . (inn Yiar .. . Xli Mom ha Thn Mmilha itria Mnitllt . . la. Ml ilni Yaar 4.00 ru Mnnlha J.JI I'ar Month 7 li.Vif.Y" otfl.v' r ..It DO Ur Yrar . . ..) Sla Miilitlin .. I. It IVr Milllth . I ID 71 ,tt M . fx JfliA? uHX . .11 71 (Ilia Var ,. . .. I.t'l Mli M tin Ilia . . .It I'ar Mniilli .11 nt) . I l I .1' Dim Y . Ml Mini Ilia Car Mnnth li v i;aiiiiii!ii"in in-rtjinM -rnwrtri. DAILY AND HPHI'AT. I'ar Waal IVr Mnnlll III Allvahra !.- V..Ar In Ailvanr l? ..A I. Ill Hit IN Iflrf4A.AND jlllffiTH ASF. llllli l-OIIK. HAII.Y AND MfNIlAl. I'ar Waak ,M I'ar Mnnlh III Ailvalim . 10 U'1 I'ar Yaar In Ai1viii . I'lfONl! l0 I'l'H A I.I. DI-.l'AltTMIIN-rH. ' r'. II. ti V nn i. ' i v A i Daily Biblical Quotation I'lU,,'. died for uk. Unit. whether we wko "f sleep, wi. should live together with '" 1 Thciti. 6:10. When from tin- dust of death 1 r Tii titUi) my mansion In thn skies. ', then shall thlH 1,m nil my I' Im: .Jesus hath lived, hnth died tor mi-. Lord .Icstis, receive, my spirit. ArtM 7:69. . """hHOUMI WK KHIIVH AMKKK'ANK? Hhould our government serve In u preferen tial way tho people who net It up. innlntiiln It hy thi.lr financial contributions. ul suorlflcu their lives In defense of It when It In assailed? Tho repuhllron piirty by tin ndvoenry of u pro teetlvn Inrltf. Itn opporltlon to tho doctrlim f Mm iRtoriiiitluniillritn. ItH nccptunco of tho doc trine of reciprocity, and It" unylHdliiK ndvo rnry of nn Intnmo iiullotmllKm. ftaiulK rommltti'd to tho affirmative. Tho (lemoerntlii party In itn prartlcm ami pro ,imlf,co tradi', IntcrnalloniillHin a urK'-d liy I'rrnldent Wllmin. contempt for tho "nr-lflch-iii-Bri of nutlonallmn," and tho ulacrlty with which It iiccoiitn tlio vlowpolnt of other natloiiH lis evldrticod III tho caiinl IoIIh matter, Is eiiilully committed to tlie noKatlve. Such Is tho record; ami In It In to bo read imo annwer to tho oft-rcpeiitcd fiueHtlon, "What H tiio dltfcrenco between a domocrat and repub lican?" It U not HtranRo. therefore, Hint democrutn of tho Iiouho niiould have vicloUHly anHalled tiio temporary, tariff bill which wan proponud by te jiubllcans a an omerKency inuariuro for tho re lief of tho agricultural Intcrenta of tho nation. Tho fact that many democrat voted for thy menHUro and with tho republican majority, and that fiomo republlcanH voted aKnlimt It and with the democratic minority only nhowii tho Inabil ity of cxlHtlnu party names to nccuratcly In terpret tho economic and political vlewn of thoito who profess attachment to them. Tho doctrlno enunciated by tho omerRoncy tariff bill Ih that utatud In tho openliiK para graph of this rtlscunBlon that tho obllKntloim this Kovernment owch Its own national aro preferential over those that can bo claimed by tho nationals of any other exIstlnK Kovernment. Agricultural Interests hnvo suffered u shrlnk io of values out of alt proportion to tho koii eial shrlnkiiBo which economic conditions cnlhut for. LarKoly, due to tho fact that products of thn farm and orchard and ranch wero pouring Into tho American market from abroad duty free, a coiisequenco of tho democratic policy of freo trade A numbur of recent InvcstlKa tlons have disclosed thn fact that Canadian wheat floodltiR tho Kraln markets of thn north caused tho wheat market of tho United Wales lo drop In a crash that has wiped oiit tho re verses of tho wheat farmers. Kor a similar reason corn, oats and other farm products havu shrunk to that point whuro thn situation of tho agricultural Interests has become a peril to tho nation. V;Mr. ORdon Armour, In a statement Riven tho prcsH Wednesday, sounds a warning iiRalnst fur ther shrlnknRo in farm products. "Further de clines in tho prlcra of Turin products," ho says, "can only result In ruin for tho producer." That Is tho condition that faced cnnRress, an.) It Is to tho everlastliiR credit of tho majority i In thn lower Iiouho that it so promptly Intro 4uccd and passed tho nmcrHcncy tariff bill, That it will brliiR to tho furm producers tho re lief needed Is admitted by tho ircntlcmen who upposod It, for tho burden of their argument Is that its enactment Into luw will result in higher llvlnir costs. If hlKher IIvIhk costs nio unescapable In or der that thn tiKrlcuUural Inlet csts of thn nation mny bo rescued from ruin, then ho Indeed Is i Miort'SlRhtc d leislslntor who hesitates to Impose hlKher 11 inK costs. Tho truth of tho matter Is that hUher HvlnR costs arn not an unescapa ble consetjuencu of adequate- protection for the farmers, as Mr. Armour points out mid ns an unbroken lino of precedents prove. If, us Ih' threatened, the democratic senators defeat tho omoruency tariff bill when It reaches that body, It will be, niotumorphlcully spcakliiK, a case of luutllatiui; a cnrpito. .',lr u10 farm,.rH and their friends wilt not soon forurt that it wu an unsound political parly that brouRlit about their difficulties, then blocked IorIsU tion designed to remove thon difficulties. mid fully thn fuels sliu unitir'Stlorinldy posiiesses, no one dnirs fix n llmtl to tho destruction she limy en tiac If lh ptrikiH-iitliiii is a mem formal affair, tli-j I'Milenie she Is In ijlve iiitrecd to In advance In "Tiler (hut such disclosures be not made, then bet r(lltti,l will bn follnweil by civil lltlKiltloll 'er tho illstribullnn of the estate that will In all human in.l.iiMllly brine out the facts Hint in all too morblil public keenly desltes. It would m n ihinK indeed If the Anl more triiReily rn.ild bo fnrRotteii In Its every lie. lull. liniiiiRli Iiuh been publlsheil o ainiisn the very 1,1'eu deslrn Unit no more msy be heard of It. Mini the 1 1 tilli been told at the time the iidmlriilnri miitle that the woman had Metimlly iliine what hundreds of men throughout be stun hud confidently predleted fin yearn 'lllll Mdtllil nveiltuilll' (In: luiil llirtn l,i en m. iiUo iiporls clrculnted, no effort to clo.ik with i lie, the piess arid thn publlr; would have been ohtent (o dismiss Hie event with a brief period f iiiiblleltj. Hut there uus nildeil to nn anticipate,! event 'lie one element cnpabin of mnkliiK It a rmllorinl iieiisatlon and arousln Mm professionalism of every f-erisiitlritinl wrldk. 0 the eounlry, the rle. uienl of niyxteiy. And so there beirim u sensa- Hon that will not end until the last decision has been rendered In a content between two women for a man's fortune. Oklahoma has Ioiir boasted Unit she be.itu tho World. And occnKlonallu u n r.ir,-,.,i i.i Indn that Oklahoma U rlcht. 'nn: MAititis i.vii:hvii:w We ilc she to call especial attention to by omiiieiidlnR most unreservedly, one puniR-ruph In Mm Intimlnw Riven Tho World by Hlato Chiilrmaii Man Is Wednesday mornlriR. Com- mentlriR on the loose asiertlons nnd statements that were mado cnncernlrf(c I'resldent-rleut MnrilliiK'M nttltuilo towards Oklahoma political affairs. Oil. Harris said Hiicli talk In not only foolish but It Is ilariRerous to our preildont. elect. Fur It shows a selfish dlsrcRard of tho feclliiR.i of the president, attributes tho basest possible mothi-rf lo him, and nrRiies that those who ntlulRe in It would themselves be willlriR to Involve, him In petty factional IntrlRiies. I Im vii heard that such talk has been in dulced In, but I am loath to bellevn that any man, or woman either, at all concerned In muklriR President MardlriR's ndmlnlstra- tlllll a BUCCeSS or Of Nineerelv mirvlm. tli. party hero In Oklahoma, has Indulged in It." I'olltlcnt Intrigue, IiIrIi flnanco and exploita tion on an International sculo, lnvolvlriR priest and prelate. Jew and Kontilo, Christian and paKtin. deliberately sought to Implicate thn presldent-olect as far ns It could, not ns far as it dared becuuso thorn was no limit to tho daring Just an there wan utterly lacklnir any alncero, Rcnulno concern for him. In order in .Jjull from tho chaotlo wreck which a 16-cent "bullet had wroiiRht some semblance of a hopo jor uitlmntn success. Col. Hucris Is eminently within tho facts in characterizing what hiw been said In tho hout of political contest us "not only foolish. i.ui uuimerouH to our president-elect." That thn patriot nnd statesmen tho people of tho entlro country l(avo Just called to lead them wisely wan not Involved directly nr indlroctly; that hn did not cheapen himself by committing tho slightest net of Indiscretion concerning th-j Oklahoma political debacle, is happily, a matter of bucIi preclso nnd undlsputablo rocord that no room for doubt Is left. As much, unfortunately, cunnot bo said of some who posed nn his rop- cscututivftj. Ono is Indeed loath to bellevo what one's eyes and I'ars havo chronicled an facts. Hut It must stop now. Much Is condoned In tho heat of partisan contest. Whether tho president-elect linn been, by tho hand of providence, rescued from a national scandal, remains a mystery only as to tlto part provldonco played In tho drama. There aro hundreds of thousands of sincere supportera of and believers In thu president elect who are determined that history shall re cord thn fact that ho was rescued. Oklahoma Outburst ttt (III 'nrl.ill. In other words, Oklahoma has two million citizens over und abovo, thn 28,000 office holders who aro drawing their sustenance from thp public teat. If wo understand thn matter correctly tho president-elect is doing a tour at the listening post. A ('anadlan millionaire, after spending u week trying to flRuro out his tax reports, Rave it up mid Just died. TIIK BimitKNDr.U o I'liAKA SMITH It appears certain that tho surrender of einra Smith Hamon Is but tho genesis of a new chap ter of acnaatlmial dlscloburcs. Her prosecution, If it Is sincerely undertaken and courageously pushed, will ,etely atford mm nnnarliiiillu ... . i . ( im. -.. i,. i rune n iiiory Hint will trip the emotionalism of tho public and lntrlgito tU Imagination, And it -ho rolatea falthlully J i-ovi: ami mirv (Cop right. 1320, by Kdgar A. CJuest.) If you were eight or nine yearn old An' had to do ns you were told, An' you had planned a certain ilny Your deadly enemies to play A game o' ball, an' then your t'u That mornln said: "1 notice, Mu, The lawn needs cuttln' nn' thn pluce Is now a ut'lRhborhood disgrace; This afternoon please see that son Ways home until thn work Is done," Could you put on your prettlrst looks Thn way they do In story books An' say: "Yes, sir, 1 will be glad To cut tho lawn, It needs U bad." Mupposn your curves were workln fine An' you wern captain of your nine, Hut you'd been taught that boys who bono .Successfully with llfn to cope .Must answer duty's clarion call With cheerfulness ln spltn of all, Hut you had gone to bed to dream of wnllopln' that other team, An' then tho very day you'd planned To play th.it game you understand .'.n"'!,u l,nl""' Willi his spoon: "ou'll cut the gr.ss this afternoon," Would you be dutiful, or say: "lien Whiz, I'a, pleaAe, I can't today!" An' then suppose the sky wns blue An' there was not a cloud In view Hut It was Jus' the sort o' day ' You'd prayed for. so u.at you could nlav An you'd told n ym,r gang to bo " 5' Out then, to start tho g.imo ut three- On op o' that tho day before ou d laughed an- Jeered at Hilly Moor Co he wan called back home o d, .Some chores his muthor ,, h,,ma?0 To talk of duty's very well The bovs'.' yr"'d "!V0 ,,a'V0 " llie Do) s- "i won't be there to nl-iV 1 gotta cut the grass today "; P Kichangn rales at McAlcstor are two bushels of corn for orin dozen eggs. The Irish problem, thinks the Okluhoman, Is "ii" in uie im nil lie issues. Tho good nf union people, declares tho llugi " " nurpasseii oniy ny tneir tiarrowmlnd edness. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BOSS ICoprrtiMi 10701 Bf Tti CblCMO TTIbuiMi) 1!wm ,t... ..i.i.i. .. .. .. ... . .mu iin.Kie, snyn mn iiarilesville i;nler- ' '"'irinning to take on a lilt 1ft self-as sertlvencss, "i'Vetl n ,.1,11,1 nl ,n,t mrVPR1. (l tUr, . . "I'peai. nut just what are thn prospects for ..a- 1 lllil tlHl f Thn Wlehiiu Hcacim Is behind n movement to kHHt, ., . And w aro told that Kissing spifiids germs. The It.irtlest III,. I'... - I.,..,.. rr, -li it. ft Vi. , '" ' ""'iiiniHjr BUR- a1 V'"1 11 ""'Vcinent to mako .. . .j mi iiiinoanos. I.romlse'.l'l,?V''ry,';,1,';',t,l,', Uml ",,r ,rl""'1'' .'o ..o '.he.1;1 T,rp,t,,."i,;.y,jrrw ,,,,vu n,'KiM Kxamlner. is lnl venerable Jab-i.roduc.". Ilard ul.llr ,. Ml ,0 "f fler- "he is. ' ' ,,r,,ul"K card in Tulsa as savs !i. ir.'t "''v!" B,),,u" MO 1,1 thli country. . We never iuite understood how much einiirul "h Who ' -nllKhtcn ,llme",!!,n,.T."lr.''. ''";ed his mother for tl a.-dfuTof ty'X k,:7, ,",r... . '. .nil;i, ; .,i parotic?'' Barometer of Public Opin ion Old Fn titer 'i.ri....... ... ... . ii, in,, i.iiiiurcii am coming onco morn over mountain nnd vale in ny snow-spangled mnntlo to bid yo ai haU-' ugSrw mnny "nr"' wiu bo f,,,rrt u"th To bedecg mo with holly this cold winter's nlcht. wlmVin" 011 -or thln ,and aiad I " wu" ""ftrotched hand, donlW :lZT ",0 "aCk t0 " "taht homes Wheii, so oft 1 have shared In their bounty be- An,,;,Z' 'or n. gajoon f)f through tTloon? Carth f,nihln U'ero It not for those sunbeams of beauty below. ""'sha.lVnro"0 wh- 'eet- N"a"h th!rM,lr,J:nI,,,," ,a"'rr,ho. door. lughtcr0nnafgee Va"SC,i ",w lo taslo tho rich pudding and drink tho sweet '""'.ootut'""0 S""0 W" -I.I scarcely A-., whose homes T a.UH,rt,,ykBoekll 10 oW ctpk1 OrpecM,, lhroUKh tl(o Unkn panM (o Ht;Se they've no dainties to spread o . Nrol.rl.ht flro ,o cheer " "t'rT lTtr,m" ""KH " ,,lrou" -harp w,n T wi!5,,,":" a m0r '-ting welcomo e.se- ono do. 11 th0 ,,a"BH wh'fli those little " f,.'"'?.'" nr'" ""'nt with h , Andwherepienty anU ,)enCo fcta c.c I Ilni Rlirn fniiMI 1. r'WZ 'r.r: .hny children, yes. d Mf ii wi. iti-1 ti mil, - -. AndtU leI.rd , Klv,. t,r0.foi ft 1)1(s8nB When a sweet little b.tbe In a mall(f0r was horn, Andghow angels were singing glad songs in the A"" did1'' Vie!'1 "Ur S'""1" "V,,r Wher, 11,0 '"nl And guldeil the wise men, tilt POon at Ills feet I hey poured forth their treasures i, , "r fumes so sweet. 1 r Arid then you can say how that wonderful rhlld duT"' " Wh ,la8 H""r" "nd To savn us from sin nnd to hrlnK us at Inst To a beautiful homo where all troubles aro pnst. Where hunger nor sickness, nor pain any mure Can reach little folks on that love-llghted shore For Jesus will feed them, and nuito sato in hi arms. They will nestle secure from all danger alarms So now if this task, you all try to fulfill, 1 am sure It will make yon hn happier still And Old Father Christmas, rejoiced at the sight Khali wear his bright holly with a deeper deJ light. UelXast, Ireland, 1 ri w I I 'I I I a f ff, ' ' - The Promoter's Wife By JANE PHELPS Told at Oklahoma City fit A I'ti.mi r.vvrr .NcII'h Aunt Is to Visit Thcin llntlicr iniippoi'liincly. as. Nells consclenco troubling m uml no was so impatient now-a days? Ho never Used lo tin .m. Thli occurred to mo when l left him in '.ho library. I felt disappointed that he would not talk to me. Kvor since his western trip ho had refused to reany taiK or unyrhlnR witli me. Yr 111 splto of tho diH.Lnimlntiiir.nt was happier becauso Mr. Frederick nau neon with him. I wondered what he had said to Nell: if ho had im nun or what was gossiped con corning his business: it he had ad vised him offered to help him get straightened gut? Someway 1 felt .iiiro ho could mako everything como right If only Nell would ic him. 1 gavo the bills 1 had laid upon win lies oniy a lleutlng thought i nau spent so much money, run sucu nig bins without n suspicion ul u doubt that it was tho right thing for me to do, that they seumod ot llttlu consequence. What mattered vn h Nell, if by being associated with men of 'shady character" his business was ruined, his character assailed, he must disassociate him self from them. Of course, regurd less of what oven Mr. Frederick had tola me, Nell had been led antral by these men. They woro all older than he, most of them much older, He was full of enthusiasm, anxious not only to maku money, but to provn his ability in tho business world, lleally even now I cannot but think ho cared moro for that than for tho money. Ho loved flat tery esnnclally In regard to his cleverness In outstripping others financially. 1 hnd been so proud of him that I had fed his vanity lav lshly eor since I married hlni Others had also until lately. I was rather anxious too because his aunt, Mrs. Carter who lived nex us at homo had written sho was coming to pay us a visit. I know how strictly economical she was, how little sho thought or cared for show of nny kind. I wondered U she would be lnniilsltlvo. und If she would either hear or guess at the reports concerning Nell. When I read her loiter to Nell he looked anything but Pleased. It's rather a boro fuivlng her Just now." hn said, "but t sunnoso then Is no help for It. If t hadn't visited her I never should have met you The Young Lady Across the Way ill Tho young lady across thu wav says rhn knows her dandelion wine is peircctly harmless us she niado it herself and didn't put a droo of a!- cohoV in and sho was awfully good to mu then. I wish sho had sulectud some other time tho there aro a lot of men In tiyvn that 1 must spend a good deal of time with. 1 am afraid sho will fuel I am neglecting lnr. iou must take her around a lot. and ask somu people here to moot her to mako up for rnv Inability to do much to entertain her." I thought of this also while. I sat in my room until dinner should be nnnounccd. and whllo Noll rested in tho library. 1 also hated to have her come. Of course I should take! her out. tho theater, etc. Huti I would ask no ono to meet her, save,,.Ior raino and Mrs. Price, a plain. surLof n woman about Mrs. Carter'H'.-itge. A woman who had a good social position, but no money to speak of arm who niways accepted invita tions where sho thought she would havo a good meal. Mrs. Cartor was coming the nex. day but one. 1 must talk things over with Neil beforo sho arrived. I should go mad If I had to go on feeling, thinking as I did for an other woek or two. "Do you feel rested?" I asked when dinner was announced, and ho rushed upstairs to freshen up u little. "Don't hurry so, tho dinner can wait a moment." i "I feel a lot hotter! I must have dropped off to sleep as soon as you came upstairs. What havo you been doing sitting hero in tho dark?" L'n til ho spoko of It I had not realized that I had not switched on the lights. "Thinking your aunt comes daj aftor to-morrow, you know." "Yes, and if Frederick Is still In town wo'll Invito him up to dinner whllo sho Is here. I want to talk tc him, wo can be excused Immediate ly dinner Is over, yet aunt wilt feelJ rintlor.,,1 in 1.1... II..'. ,..,. !...) ...villi,. .1, ,.,i-.-v ,,(1,1. uvn JIIH. HIV sort sno lines.-' "l guess ties the sort everyone likes. You thlpk a good deal of htm yourself, don't you?" "In a way, yes. Ho I inclined to bo nn old woman about some things." I thought 1 knew to what ho reforred. Tomorrow Nell laughs ut Har barn's Fears. "There In ever redurrenco of old i times if wo but study them" said r-iinuur j ou jsnorman ot Kncrman i .M.'l or COUlltv. "I rernll tlir. first f)k. laiioma tepuDllcnn meeting I ever attended, more thnn twenty years ago. wnnn we had Oklahoma Terri tory politics. At that time tho big fellows were tolllnif about tho in dlan departmental heads of tho cast sjuo and incidentally mentioning earmer Jim Harris nf Wnannnr Harris has always played a strong note in republican affairs, and his narho hns been mentioned oftener man any otner, republican. I recall mat ne is short on promises and predictions. Somehow or other he nns convinced UKlunoma republican! that llu .in fit m Innrf anH tw. nni that half of the democratic pany is nennia Harris is an omen of KUUU. Jinms Will minlsh nn mnn tnr T . "P nlm; no w' counsel with oil of the folks who aro opposed to i iincm uernocraiic machine, and Harris never doubles. ifnr !. reason, Oklahoma republican politics is looking up considerably. Wc havo ...... uur uw.-iKroenients, nnu patron age always causes some disaffection. Tho buttlo to win Oklahoma away rrom the present democratic state machine started more than one vear ago. Harris was tho leader then, Is tho leader now. It can oniy bo won by.co-operatlon with democrots big enough lo stand mil nmi i, .?. H against their party organization. No .... .. mm is so cioso to those demo- cruts as Harris they aro for him becnuso thev trust him ,i iuL. ..."! no toll of wo republicans. Whatever dlffercncesi wo have over n will have to bo charged to bur ovvn account, and wc mMst recognize that thu ass stance, wn nrn -,?i..Z . " tlie other side comes of Us Voli! turn." ua"nK noininB in re- Bennie'8 Notebook My dizain Artie camo over foi supplr ycstldday and mo and him was In tho setting room waiting foi tho sujiplr bell to ring and pop was looking at tho paper and saying, Confound It, watn holding up chow tonlte, Im ns hungry as a flock ot Russian bears. Mo saying to Artio. 1 bet Im hun grier than you, und Artio saying l.lko fun you are, if you was as hun gry as me you'd bo ded by this time, Im so hungry I could eat a hole 25 pound turkey stuffed with cram- berry sauce without even unloosen intr my belt. Aw that alnt envthlng. I sod. I in so nungry l could eat broKflst, din- nir and supplr with 3 he iiIuks oi everything and 1 of some without "Vim getting up to stretch, thats how nungry i am. Aw uu that, that alnt hungr it Artie, Gosh, O, Im so hungry 1 ould eat tho rubber off thu end oi pencil nnd think It was coconntit cake with chockllt icing, thats how nungry i am. Well do you cal that hungry? 1 sed, l!, gosh, fn so hungry I could start eating nto now and not stoo mco till I was u aid man with long wissers. Will-holey smoaks von dont call that hungry do you? sed Artie. Wlch Jest then tho supplr bull rung, and Pop sed. I'rulsi be, Im so weak and taint frum llsscnlng to you 2 1 dont soo how Im going to drag mysulf to ine timing room. And wo air went down to sunnlr. being com beef and cabhldge, ant) all me and Artio could ent wds .1 helping'! .ipiHice. 1'rovlnir von cam all ways tell wat you can do Jtst by how you foeU llcck In Interested. f.V ii Vl't,,rnn Icgislatoi from (.rant county and among th. oldest of those who will gather hcri In Junuary, enjoys a Joke. That l natural, becuuso Heck wasted th. major ty of his years as a newspnpe. publisher und Just accidentally he camo possessed of a flnn arm county farm which mado him rich. I have noted tho letter of the Colorado farmer to rinvemne who thinks thatyin nllowunco of two wives wouiu settle all agricultural problems. At first I was Inclined to support tho Coloradoan, hut reflec tion has raised doubts. I,ou Kvcr hart of Illalne county, has two farmn aim tno sponsor for tho two-wlfi farmer docs not way whether the farmer Is to have, two wives for each farm or not. Kverhart Is the dean of the house of representatives and Abe Martin About Town and in UoM Lobb'm -J I. i 'S.r.ija, ' "a, 1 pre- ii . "'Over In Knld." n,. , O llrlen, druggHt of Hkf.it n, o tight that the i , yuuiu in hlJV T suiiie, Is more evidence fr, ,' , " mm net n hint ii In our town It Is differ" , . ' s , getting along f r tl III' on M.iw ,. n..., ,lay; - " JU'S1 Uall'-r . n. .M. Howell, Miu, .., high schools stated ilui-" II 'I'll tui. ,1... .. . "J ; eachers'hortaVe L?', K 1 , Pt We arc not trotiblVd " ' !' 'iy of suitable tenchli.L- . plu' he first lime In two - r- u",il ontlnued." Thu itgeiii i i 11 V klahoma City and",', ! ,',' theru are upproxlmaie'v .r';' students, of " , ,.'".",., Yc' -he Privilege of mi... . V- ..' . 1 , !"t n their own dlstrici. it n ,y f01 into siitii.pii,i.,.i... . '! ""ison, ee this trouble for two "... ! i1" H working tin . ' nil Present. Consolldntitm L " out to a certain extent." ""'""f h"11' ""fcly surprisiiic to ,u he idob t,T,ndIescorie.Tda:f1! lions' tnub inst sunuay f,,r"ln' 'h .he articled, rpe'ah,;:e, ;::v,?A'!!:!-.Hwas1cSr ..o ...... uiwier nau ou crn'm . ho riitiip nf ...I. nl. .it., .. .. ',oII r Many of the Palrs'ofho.1- particular was moVs yaW WI?' VJl vc,llur'! " cost not It is than MfiO when new. It was surely crVtl(r Irig tho way Tulsans contrlbSui i he o clothes compaign, "ml ih. t.lons" club would like to thank Cve ' anc of them personally on behalf 7t Ifo .salvation Army and tht , ma.' women and children who ,v ft lent wnrm thlu ...ln.. V ing they contributed." c,ol5' The Horoscope (Copyright. 1920. by tho .McClure oyiiincaic.) nstrnlncreru rnn,i ,1.1.. ... . . ..i 1 . . . ua 11 OOUM. fill ll.1V 111 u-hlnl. I. .1.. ...1 . . ' 1. r wise 10 tua 1pecl.1l care. tVhllo Nentune .,i venus aro In benoflc aspect durlns ho enrlv hmtra T,,r,i.... . i'iivi- unu jttr. rnry aro strongly adverse. Wninnn tftll K. tunate whllo this configuration l. VallS. for it mnnrla . 1 ' . - "!" tu iiiiin cnr WtK Wfi a".d Prcnt """"'i-Mm. for ""..' .vMHiuiiu, tiineu 11 trji. catcs understanding, confidence ami high asprations. ' Ncptuno is an aspect that Is held to quicken tho mind so that .all its I'luciJiiuiiH aro Keen. Tha Spiritual vision'; " There Is a sign read as indlcatms whinh .V.0rimcnta co-operatlon .hopkeoping. " 0m meUI0l 01 norinVi Li-' a brief nnri n,iit l";""s ln Publish n(f Is nnJV""1'0..10 Ul"Ors; btlt thli .,w..uun, urn Beers declare. Again theaters are subject to th most nrofltahln ,ii,.iJ T ' V :?? stars. Orowth nf , m,i . ' . J 1 bB very Ercat m th0 like a rn.tYrn . ' ' .. f mclMM .ini. " wieaior as trje pr nclpal nmusemont Interest, there will bo no diminution ot patronage for pictures, tt is prophesied. foreshadowed mnny deaths anions iho0"..'""":'3'?""-? tho flist of tho year. Persons wlmnn .i.i..i-.. ... 1. ...... "iiniumii 11 13 may L !nniin """Pccfd benefit, but they HI) Oil III 1? 1 in rr 'un.1..... t . .... voun'l!n ala?' tl.lclr "10"r- The rVuT, . " -"" "u marry. t-hildrcn born on this day may have many extremes In their ilfo ex. noriences. Tin... .,..1.,. ..... . , .... . ..w.iw Diiuji.-i:ia 01 iauri torn mako many friends. Olrls.ha.e ..... Bui), .ii. rumaniio 'careers! has n null Ii.m.. . ' .... ..uru ui mm laci, nr will havo to havo still further ex planation from Colorado before so- 111? liellmi.ll tr. .t.l , 7.. tlon. It might glvo Fverhart too mtlcli Inl.V... ....li ..... ship -w fc -j i'uu iur iiiu apcaftei- I'residentaelect Hardin1 imi-ln' his photo taken with a fish sjrt o' b.4rs out I'resldent Wilson's con tention that th' fi. o.,l. h.iint hud a now idea In thirty ycais. Credit iuiks louuer n money. A Real Conference. No ono can ronorl Ih,. nnn raa conferenco since the election. J to letnlng. Fote.Hl senator ulin ruilf mlttcd harl karl over In a Flore county during tho last ramr.iiBn. ll'n. tin... I - , . ....1 im ,j t.uu 111. nun i.iriiienanv (overnor SI. II. Tr.mn held a con- ferqnec. It commenced in the mifl- 1110 01 one afternoon and 1.1s1 ed uti'ti the next day. Neither of them dis closed what was said and von' nrou- ably neither of thorn ever will, for hey aro both strong church mem bors, Trapp Is powerfully regular snti leming is ns powerfully Irregular. Fleming is tho democratic senator ho has announced he will not en'er tho democratic caucus and, accord ion to tho Trann Idea, that Is suffi cient for lack of pardon hec of nlsowhcre. Tho lino of demar.KJllo'J has been very carefully draws! ana the probability of a compromise has boon removed. Cedar 1223 VurtiPu Co: 1