davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING machines, three drophead, Whites
the latest improved, ball bearing, rotary
shuttle. automatic lift: beauties, golden oak
finish with full set Of attachments; cost $40
and s75, price $40 and sl7 aud $50. just ike
new leaving for Oklahoma City; must sell
before Friday night. Investigate. Call 3l4h
West FIRST, room g.
FOR sALE-Natursl gas engine. Fairbanks
Morse, $50 horsepower, In firstclass con
dition. Address Otto Weiss Milling Co,
Wichita Kan. -l--.-
FOR sALE-Fno piano, mahogany finish,
with bench, almost newt great bargain
Phone 553g.
FOR SALE-s65 Columbia graphone, only
used short time will take s25 II sold at
once Address a636, care World. -
ios IMITATION mahogany opera chairs, in
good shape, the bunch for S195, Karl j.
Moore, Pryor, okln. .-.-------..
FOR sALE-25 curled hair mattresses, rs
white cotton mattresses. Oklahoma Bedding
Co 10 south Frankfort. Phone 2376.
WANTED-The use Of piano for storage or
will pay small rent best care. Call phone
4aI3. ------,---,--,,-r
FOR sALE-PrSetically new wheel, Call
1886. ----.,-----,
BARGAIN in diamond ring. Call at 20
South Main. John Duke. -
t.osT-One black automobile glove. Fndcr
| please phone 4s07.R. ---,--.--
fFoR sALE--Reed baby buggy. Phone s95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-7.room house nearly new with o'le
acre Of ground; best of water. plenty oil
fruit consisting Of peach, plum and cherry
trees all bearing. grapes and good SIZE straw,
berrv match One small house for use OF
garage or stable; sidewalk around house
reason for selling, leaving town. Phone -'so
or 5j36 20. W. King, owner
SMALL MISSOURI FARM-slO cash and 70
monthly: no interest or taxes; highly pro
ductive land. close to three big markets.
Write for photographs and full Information
Munger A.2l0. n. Y. Life Bldg. kansas
City, Mo. ---
improved suitable for trucking; three
miles from town; cash rent $3.50. Write !.
o. box 9l3. city.
FOR sALE-160 acres near oil well; 5000
per acre 3l6 South Boston.
FOR SALE-g0 acres, near gas weU 70 per
acre ana South Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
r,lNNITIRE FOR SALE

WANTED To exchange heating stoves for
second hand reirigerators and ice boxes
Phone GJJi -
ron SALE seven room. NJ elegant new fur
n'urr. also house for rent ATTRACTIVE
nfict . % M.
WE BY aud sell desks aud showcases.
pluut l-lA
WASTED To buy second hand furniture
Gem Furniture Co Phone 3262
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.


Phone 1864 23t-36 Robinson Bldg.
rOR RENT three room apartment, nl,rry
Furnished living room l5r22 WIN lur',
plac, 81 80 per week Phone bo'l ''7
South Oiymph
ron RENT-Largo furnished apartment IN
Wilson Bldg First class only; references
required Phone s25
FIVE nnd siN.room apartment for rent
rwelfih and North Main; hot water ana
janitor service H. \ Boydill.
ron RENT Newly furnished apartment. ls
Mrtt sixth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
AUTOMOBILES & ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE Ono inclosed delivery body for
Overland car fine for bakery or laundry,
cheap: one five passenger REQ auto, Sl7o 3
one five and seyen'passeugcr body fits any
IS TO so horsepower car; several used tires
- used wiud shields Auto Salvage 10
South Cincinnati. Phone 3164
FOR SALE-l9l6 Ford roadster almost new,
S22i. 1915 Ford touring in first-class con
dition, $3.50; 1916 Ford roadster body real
bargains for cash Southwestern Garage, 2ll
North Main.
SEE our used car bargains, good cars first
class running order. $3.50 and up, easy
termy to responsible parties. 2l5 East SEC
ond street. --.-.-
FOR SALE-Cyluder blocks, most any make
Of car: several radiators. See us about
your broken parts and tires. Auto Salvage.
Phone 3764.
FOR SALE-Stsdobake roadster, good con.
diton; bargain. G. johnson, 2l7 West
Second.
VEIIE touring car 1916 model, six Under,
run only $500 miles must sell qmck, Al
condition. Address box I63l, care World.
FOR SALE-Mode 50 Overland light de
livery truck IN fine running order, REQ
Motor Sales Co., AIS South Boston.
REQ roadsters IN excellent condition. Price
5000 Phone f2i.
FOR SALE-One fiveypassenger studebaker
car: $50. Phone 42l4.
! FOR RENT-Garage for one car. close in.
Call $40 South Frisco or phone 22J2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
FINANCIAL

OKLAHOMA STAR OIL. Afterthought. cop
per, Black Panther oil, American Ielegrn'
phone.. Uncle sam Oil. Hull Copper, Emerson
Matters and many other unlisted stocks
bought and sold. Box rs, Little Rock. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
HOTELS AND ROOMhG HOUSES

large or small some trade some terms
Allison Phone aTii. .-.--,.-.-.
FOR RENT-wen furnished, well located
rooming houso in Bartlesyine, Okla. Phone
66g5 .-..-.
ron RENT OR sALE--26.room hotel In West
Tulsa See j. Y. Ainsonberry. Phone 32ss'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Moore Good Ones

wen located walking distance '''''" '
10 ,,,, an tho south slo
tems
so
stories oakG throughout basement"
''N"''
south side rice whcr
tracts just east OF l'e
and
t,es; ony cas
niy
througho new andn never
best Of SURF
well built throughout ''' '"
| p lo5O
modern nm onN - 40"
! 5-room
|
walking distance souh s"
Price
modern. blocks fro"
IN paving close
n
' ID G. ROWVIEIRS * CO.
BLISS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
DRESSMAKERs

HEMsTiTCHiNG aud geeot edging gois
y guaranteed Art Needlework Shop. 406 y
I South MaiG street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
FOR SALE. By OWmeT

Very 'cogy bungalow, six rooms hatn
laundry. gnragc, cement driveway ana
walks. House beautifully decorated
and furnished, Furniture al a Hl'''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

STKNYED OIt SIOIITsN
e,,pAyrD OR sToLEN-Three head Of cat.
,ie about six weeks ago from four miles
northwest Of Tulsa: two cows and one year,
ine. one large yellow COW. one black Inc
hasi bo,b 40 he fresh last part OF December.
~ ,aten M notify Frank Alspaugh dairy;
liberal reward. ..-y,-
STOLEN from okmuree October 80, one
Ford roadster, 1916 model, engine No.
i3aesoA license No tso!2 sS1 reward csrnsr,.r ,Sr
recovery Of car address D. NJ '''pe"''''
iTWELLEN bird dog, left ear and left eye
black. Liberal reward. Phone 1905. 4is
South Detroit.
.sTRAYrp-Gray tiger cat Liberal reward
Phone 2901. .y.--.-----.
rnil Ed Add. dairy Phone 5373J.
srpAyED OR sToLEN--white spitz dos
without collar. Phone oAs4J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

WANTFD-Drug clerk AZ once, must he
competent but need not he registered good
wages. Write or phone Chelsea Pharmacy
t1b.is.a okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK
IF@rlln T@@Ulm

have quit farming and will sell my
extra good team. weight $500 pounds
Call and see me at 209 South Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Sentry Box I'm store.

more new and rood houses 20 uo Il
rs city than ever before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

LUMBER and building ma eriai-. Loui,'Asns ~,
long leaf yellow pine lumber shipped d.
rect IRON mill. subject TO sasm,naticMn, Ma a,
adsanre payment required. quick shipments
grade snd count gusrantsxd; Send material
Sill Tor estimate. Il. ID. fhior h Co. Lake
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Ten thousand dollars was realized from the sale of lots at MatanuSka Junction held recently. Lots in the town sold as high as $475 each. Lots in the business district, are 25 by 100 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT OUTSIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned, press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

$. Blum X Co.'S big $3O,O0O store building at Valdez will be christened by a big ball. when finished, the whole town will participate. It is one of the finest buildings in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

they are not intended for private con- sumption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Mrs Peterson, sister in law of N. E. Bolshanin, and wife of Captain Peter son, of the whaler Herman, now in the Arctic, died recently at Unalaska, leav- ing family of five children, whom Mir Bolshanin is caring for
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Lewis F. Shackleford, the republi- can boss, returned recently to Juneau and expressed confidence in the elec- tion of Hughes for president, but stated that the fight to gain the senate would be a hard one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Reports from various points in southeastern Alaska state that the salmon run in that section this year has been very light and that the pack of the canneries will be the shortest in years
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

The Yukon council has passed a resolution calling upon the Dominion government to adopt some plan for the destruction of wolves in the ter rtory, which are threatening to ex- terminate the moose, caribou and other game animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

The net sum of $1,07935 was de- rived by the American Woman's club of Dawson from the Fourth of July picnic held there. The entire fund will be turned over to the patriotic cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22
ALASKA
 NOTES

The mail from Valdez to Fairbanks was carried through in one day, 20 hours this week. This makes the Val deg route much quicker than the Sew ard route, even after the railroad is finished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Atlin has taken on new life again atfer the last disastrous fire and many new buildings are being erected and the work on them will be pushed as fast as men and material can be gotten. The new White Pass hotel would be a credit to any town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

The Douglas city council is much perturbed over the wholesale ship
 ments of liquors to citizens of that burg the quantities being so large that the councilman are confident
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Harry, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, of Green scalded recently by pulling vessel filled with hot water over on himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Fred Carlson, while working sus- pended over a cliff on the government railroad line near Moose creek was struck by d rock slide and sustained a broken shoulded blade and severe cuts about the head and face.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-22

Surveyor Summerlin, of the land gineering Commission at Nenana was tae first patient at the Nenana hospi- tEere for appendicitis by Dr. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
Town Avoided by Motorists

H. w Slauson in Leslies.
 Certain restrictive laws regarding speed. the use of bright headlights, the smoke and muffler cutout nuis- ances. and traffic rules are necessary,
 but it is assuredly not incumbent upon adjoining districts or municipalities to enact laws at such variance with each other that motorist who is permitted the safe and sane speed of 25 or 30 miles an hour in the open roads of one township, should be arrested for ex- ceeding 15 miles an hour in an equally sparsely settled section of an adjoining town
 Associations of motor car owners and touring societies have long been is- suing maps on which the various good
 and bad roads are to be found; nat
 urally. the motorist followed those
 highways indicated as being in good
 condition. even though a longer route
 was required. These same organiza-
 tions are also noting on their tour ing maps the presence of speed traps
 or unfair enforcement of absurd ordi- nances. This information obtained on the road maps is supplemented by bulletin and it is not long before in- tOlerable conditions either of road or law enforcement reach the ears of practically every tourist in the vicin- ity. This means that if such conditions continue. the township which treats the
 motorists with scantest courtesy will
 be avoided as surely as though It's
 roads were marked as in an impass- able condition No motorist will spend
 his money willingly in community in which he knows it will be taken from
 him by force.
 Many of these absurd ordinances
 and much of the arbitrary enforcement
 of even Ne fair laws are due 10 po- litical influences, or representatives on
 the board of aldermen. or supervisors
 in the persons of ignorant men not con-
 versant with the formation of laws
 which might serve the best interests
 of all concerned. But the business men
 located in such communities are vital ly affected by the influence of such an
 attitude on the part of lawmakers and law enforcers. and 1t would seem that
 the chamber of commerce of board of trade might cooperate with the local automobile club to effect plans whereby absurd laws may be modified
 and just laws enforced in fair man
 ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

Every available inch of space in Judge Ferguson's division of the city court was crowded yesterday afternoon to hear Shan Henrys speech before the jury
 Henry, under indictment for trainwreck- ing, is suing The Age-Herald for $25ooo damages for injury to his character through publication of the facts in con nection with his arrest.
 Henry can neither read nor write. put is conducting his own case and examln- ing the witnesses. His manner or doing this is such that the spectators get much enjoyment out of it. His shrewdness and native wit along with his fragrant disclosures of lack of education make a combination which is proving an interest ing study to those who have followed the trial. His dialect is redolent of the hill country. He puts the accent on the sec ond syllable in character" In dramatic fashion yesterday he frequently used the words "correctify," 'horsepital. prlma faciar' and ''shenographee."
 During the morning and afternoon ne introduced a number of witnesses to testify to his character and several to prove an alibi. He claims he was at home asleep the night of the wreck Among these alibi witnesses was his lit tie daughter. who has auburn hair and pretty features.
 Among his character witnesses was J. L. Champion, who gave his business as detective stove repairer and preacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
FEDERAL OFFICER
 ISSUES WARNING Says Those Intimidating or Threatening Workmen as to Vote Will Be Guilty
 Under Law

Indianapolis, Ind, November 2.-Frank c. Daley, special United States attor- ney appointed recently to prosecute al- leged election violations in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, has issued statement warning men 'who may have engaged ill arrangements to threaten and intimi- date employees in the matter of voting for federal officers that their acts constitute q violation of the federal laws.''
 The statement in part follows:
 Numerous reports have been made of conspiracie to threaten and intimidate employees in voting, not the choice of the employe, but as the employer wishes. The reported intimidation has assumed various forms.
 Tt is claimed that for the purpose of diminishing, factory located in the Eighth congressional district of Indiana has caused letters to be written to em- ployes notifying them to join particular political club, and to sign their names as members thereof, in another instance that certain employers will refuse to per init men who wish to vote for a particular candidate the privilege of few hours off to vote, but if they wish to vote the employers choice they may have the time. It is further reported that, for the purpose of intimidation, one plant IT northern Indiana has informed employees among other things. that if selected on election boards by certain party they shall have the privilege of serving, but if selected by arother party, they are forbidden.
 Without attempting to state what facts do or do not constitute threats and in timidation, the law is plain that if mer conspire to prevent an employe from ex- ercising the free privilege of voting fol whom he pleases, or federal office, il is a direct violation of section 19 of the United States criminal code.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

New York, November 2.-(Special.)-or course, it would never do to tell every thing about every southerner up here besides, don't know half, and know a great deal, at that. However, there is one here just now who had an eX- perience that should not be a bore to you |,
 It appears that soon after his arrival in the city of New York, he entered into a business deal with local party, and in the course of the proceedings discov- cred that he was getting what Is ordlnar- fly referred to as 'the hot end" In the meantime, the party with whom he had been negotiating disappeared.
 Telling another New Yorker of the ex- perience, he ask if he could tell him where the vanishd man might be located
 why" said the New Yorker, "I'll put you in touch with the right party"
 Soon thereafter he returned with law yer After introductions, the attorney asked for particulars, and the southerner wanted to know why he should give him particulars.
 q understandstand," said the attorney, you want to bring suit"
 Suit, he--l," said the southerner, whose religious denomination I have forgotten; q come from part of the country where they go about a thing of this sort in dit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

If you have sparkling brown eyes and auburn hair, you have two features or the ideal of the young doctor in Bir- mingham who is hunting for spouse to finance his fight for success.
 Furthermore, two damsels have written to the Doctor but he frankly admitted that he had not received billet doux from the woman he considers as likely to become his soul mate Both were Geor- gians One, in admitting that she, too, was seeking better half. said T am a lady with fair complexion. auburn hair, dark blue eyes. sound. and of a plump build, weighing 140 pounds l own a good farm and look after it myself. have plenty of mules and other stock. and the finest auto in the county And plenty of money in the bank"
 While the first applicant seemed to have a store of the worldly goods and admitted that ''she was considered the prettiest girl in the country" the Doc tor confessed openly to the writer that he felt she would not come up to his ideals.
 As to the other. she was lacking in one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
YOUNG DOCTOR DESCRIBES
 HIS IDEAL OF HELPMEET
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

, of the prime essentialS -she was without
 means to finance the young doctor, who
 admits that his salary as an intern in a prominent Birmingham hospital would
 hardly provide food and raiment for two And furthermore, this young lady was engaged in funeral directors office and Doctor wants no gloom nor gloomy persons as his helpmeet. Now as to Doctor" there is much to be related.
 This man, who is engaged in a search for wife, is young. He will attain his 23d birthday Sunday. He is handsome. With wavy brown hair, and calm blue eyes; he would be regarded as rather engaging type of a man. He is of 8 sturdy build, rang ing nearly five feet eleven in height and weighing 155 pounds. Furthermore, he is a southerner, and we'll educated. A native Alabamian,
 he has attended Auburn. but received a medical degree from the institution of a neighboring state.
 And--what is more important-'Doctor" | has his ideals.
 If should be fortunate enough to get a helpmeet in this rather unusual man ner, I would want girl, between IS and ! "A, who has auburn hair and sparkling brown eyes. My ideal would be i've feet
 seven inches tall and would weigh 140 pounds. Of course, would love girl of svelte, trim figure and with a dimple here and there.
 Her disposition should be cheery. A young doctor. with his many trials and | ribulations, must be buoyed up by his helpmeet and. therefore. would desire that she be of a cheerful frame of mind.
 A young surgcon-and intend to special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
For old, unhappy, far-off things, And battles long ago."

But we of the present are in the midst of the turmoil incident to the changing social, economic and political status of women.
 This movement is accompanied by much discussion, and from the welter of words that swirls about it, one has emerged that has acquired peculiar odium. This word is feminism
 It is an uncommonly good word, given us by the French with their accustomed lucidity. Since it has no substitute, 1t IS certainly regrettable that to many minds 1t calls up visions of militant women noisily clamoring for liberty to do every thing that men do. and many things that men are not free to do. and seeking to throw into the scrap heap conventions that guard the family and the home. If, therefore. one has the temerity to sug- gest that feminism is in any way con nected with foreign missions. there is a burst of shocked surprise and protest
 Yet it is not difficult to establish con- nection if we give this much-abused word fair definition
 Feminism is woman's longing, trans lated into action, to escape the burden of inferiority imposed on her by ira tional tyrannies and social injustice.
 Long ago the founder of Christianity, with exquisite comprehension of human need, enunciated the spiritual equality of men and women. Both groups have been slow to recognize the far-reaching implications of this principle. Feminism, which is womans struggle to secure this recognition. is spiritual at it's core. It's
 surface excesses will eventually be cor
 rected by it's idealsm, and there is no real reason for dismay.
 Of this worldwide feministic move ment, the skirmish for the franchise is but detail and the ballot a means to the end. There are still belated souls who do not realize that some of the earlier phases of this struggle are now of historical interest only. These will doubt less continue to discuss and dispose of the matter in the light or dimness of their own prejudices. Meanwhile. the war 1 in Europe has taught both men and wom- en to make new appraisals and brought the question immeasurably nearer solu- ton. Sooner or later women will have the franchise. Whether one likes 1t or not. one may conceivably wish it well over with. for it Is entirely possible that human affairs will then be seen in truer perspective, and whole reservoirs of feminine energy be released for the larger task that waits.