davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Realty BarSaims

Realty Bargains
Elegant close-in location for
apartment, at a bargain price of
$500. If'you are wanting a To-
cation better call at once.
Fifty or 100 feet vacant South
Main street property, suitable
for any class of business. Ex-
ceptional bargain price 500 per
foot, a gilt-edge investment.
Beautiful east front lot in
Morningside Addition elegant
location; temporary price $3.50
"a snap.
75x100 choice corner on South
Boulder, with substantial i'm
.provements; price $4,000; a
nice investment.
Corner property with twelve
rooms, close-in; price $4,000.
Close-in nine-room modern
home, excellent neighborhood
price $4,000.
Beautiful eight-room east
front home, six blocks south
west of postoffice; price $4,000,
Extra fine piece of close-in
trackage property, it is a seller
and will pay you TO talk quick.
$3,750 buys business that
has five years lease at $500 per
month; this is fine investment,
bringing handsome income; al
repairs and expense are kept ur
by the renter.
Phone Usage 339 or 443, or see
G. w. Singleton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SA2hN

OWNER MUST SELL
Five-room modern bungalow, brand
new. hardwood floors tila bath, period
electric fixtures, cemcn. porch. | 1m
going to sell this ~ a real bargain,
$2.25O cash. balance s25 month.
Phone ?415.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Two dandy lots in Mornngside for $1,000.
One corner lot in Morningside, $21OO.
One corner lot, east front with modern garage
that cost over $1,000, furnished at present as a
residence. We are offering this property for
$4,000
We have number of very desirable lots that
we can sell you for one-fourth down and balance
in 6, II and Is months. If you desire to build
we can make arrangements FOR you to do so by
taking second mortgage back on lot. We are Of
ferng these lots at $3.50 and within the next
ninety days we doubt if you can buy in this dis
trict for less than $500 to $1,000
to see our bargains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE VI
PARK. 8, l0o5-For sale, ono ten.rooai
brick house by owner. Phone osage 5976.
Price 81 900 II sold at once.
QU1NCY-Ea East front eight room dnpl" ,9t'
ipge on Quincy; modern, paving Fds,
walk; priced under value for quick sale
at s3,s0O, with $1,000 cash payment Nc.
Cabe Realty Co., 14A East Third osnge
souTH slpE-rwo good buy. worth 7nS taS
some Terms Osage l7lI See Wimbiah
o""se % sGis 2i5 Robinson Bldg
soUru SIDE bargain. fine two.story house,
good location east front, Nix rooms TWO
bath rooms pantry and big porch garai'
and driveway, price 80, 500. $1,000 rneD'
balance terms. Phone 73b9k
SOUTHEAST SIDE For sale, hAroom
house. close in southeast side good "a,
rage aud we'll, east front located zoo
block south Quaker for s3,2'Oi 5000
cash. bannce less than rent possession
right now Soc Russ h. Grant, jlI First
National building Phone 200.
CLOSE IN Seven rooms: will ncrept good
ear as part pay Phone owner. 1887 or
nOUSE-For snlc modern six rooms, 'leep-
ing porch Garagc cellar, shade, south
side, close iu, immediate possession: price
$3.50 Phone 1879 Mcshow & Co.
HOUsE-For sale very close in south sd,.
six rooms fun lot four block from hish
school real bargain, $4,000. Fhone
Osngc 1879 Meshcw a Co.
HOME FOR sale by owner. located ~ tho
very best social neighbr rhood In Tulsa
oak floor, throughout; woodwork finished
I'm old ivory. double garage. driveway aud
modern In every respect. An ideal home;
Sa2I0 handles this property with terms
on balance Phone 65ApJ.
THIRD E-For sale fiyc.room house, light
sad gas on paved street, easy terms
g.. 800 Usage 1881 II, u. smith WI
Robinson Bldg.
WI ST TUL5A-slOO cpah aud s2i month
buys thr,, room house and lot In West
Tulsa riicc - 600 Phone 1894 Osnge
NJ H. Glass Co. over Palace ihenter
zUSIS T.. 3l0-Four room house for $500,
sAOO 90 h. balance on terms. Fhoh"
Osago 2400.J for information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
MIR. SHERMAN, ,READY-TO-WEAR
 BUYER GOES TO NEW YORK A Secnod Trip Necessary to Buy Ready-to- Wear and Millinery to Supply the
 Demand.

Mir. Sherman returned from the East Au nous n stock of millinery and ready -to-wear. Our Eastern buyer is continually sending in the very latest ideas in suits, coats, hats, etc. Regardless of these two facts MT. Sherman found that it was absolutely nec- essary to return to New York and buy more merchandise for the second floor. weeks.
 The immense business we have done on our second floor this fall has already de- pleted our immense stocks. There has been more merchandise sold on this floor in the past month than ever before. We promise you many excellent and sensational bar gains when MT. Sherman returns as no doubt he will be able to pick up many special low priced lots in women's ready.to-wear and millinery.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30

purchase supplies, and the steepness of the ascent near the monument which is truly in the High Rocks" as the Hopi designate the location of their former home.
 The trip requires about five days, but nevertheless the route is an inter esting one, for it passes through Painted Desert, picturesque country especially attractive on account of the native legends and descriptions relat- ing to the surroundings. Superstition mountain, for example, where, so the Navajo stories relate, fires are to be seen on dark nights, recall the old snake legend which claims that all this country once belonged to the Fire God, and that they inherited it from him. In the olden days, so they re- late, the inhabitants used to see lights moving around the mesas. Journeying over the recent lava beds and cinder plains today, it is easy for the traveller to accept the story of the early proprietorship of this burnt-out country, and attribute the fires seen there to volcanic eruptions and the glowing lava of years ago, which is quite enough to substantiate the
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
DOC PARDEE DECLARED
 NOT GUILTY BY JURY


 c. w. (Doc) Pardee, who has been on trial in Prescott before Judge Sawtelle of the federal court for the past week, charged with attempting to aid Joe Davis to escape from the Prescott jail, was found not guilty Thursday afternoon. The jury was so convinced of Pardee's innocence that the formality of ballot was done away with.
 Pardee, who is one of the best known horsemen in the state, took the stand in his own defense the last day of the trial, Wednesday. He de- nied all connections with the plot; claimed he had never seen saws found in Davis cell until they were handed to him on the witness stand, and that when a letter had been given him frsm Davis, he refused to have any thing to do with it.
 Several witnesses testified they had carried messages to Pardee from Davis, but Pardee testified that he had received but one envelope, and that had been torn open and emptied before it reached him.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
PREHISTORIC RUINS
 BEING REPAIRED BY J. s.

MT. Neil M. Judd, of the United States National Museum, is in Ari- zona to supervise for the Smithsonian Institution the excavation and repair of prehistoric ruins and cliff dwell- ings. The work will be carried on under a provision in the Indian Appro- priation Act, Interior Department, for the preservation and repair of the remains of ancient dwelling places of certain American aborigines in the Navajo National Monument.
 The Navajo National Monument enterprises three large ruins located in the northern part of the Navajo reservation, in Arizona, about 175 miles by trail north of Flagstaff. There is road for about a third of the way but there is little traffic from its termination to the Navajo Monu- ment. From there the way is difficult to travel also on account of the scare ity of water in the desert to be crossed, the lack or opportunity to
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30

legend. Among the fantastically err oded rocks, forming natural sculpt- ures along the trail, are Elephant Legs, and White Mesa natural bridge, which lend interest en route to the Monument, as does also the Indian village where still dwell descendants of the early inhabitants.
 The ancient pueblo and cliff dwell ings were first scientifically examined in 1908, by party of which Mir. Judd was member, led by Prof. Byron Cummings formerly of the University of Utah and now of the University of Arizona. They are supposed to be the ruins of dwellings made by the Snake people whose descendants live today in Hopi villages in northeastern Ari- zona. Some of the houses built in the cliffs are very large, measuring several hundred feet in length and in- clude as many as hundred rooms. Naturally, some of the original rooms
 are buried in fallen debris but their excavation and repair is now to be carried out between now and the end of June, by Mir. Judd and his party.
 The only human beings living in the heighborhood of these ruins is an Indian trader, and few Navajos who are very superstitious. None of them will dig in the ruins fearing to evoke the wrath of the spirits of the dead, so Mir. Judd was forced to engage white laborers at Flagstaff, five in number and a cook, relying on the native Navajos, only for trail-making and the transportation of his supplies and building materials to the ruin where the work is to be done.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
CAMER0NS LOSE GRAND
 CANYON CLAIM CASE


 Guilty of technical violation of an ordinance of the department of agri- culture, in conducting livery busi- ness on forest reserve without permit, Niles J. and B. A. Cameron, brothers of Ralph Cameron, were fined $5 each in the United States dis trict court. The case, although in- volving but misdemeanor, was re- ported, and at it's conclusion, motion for new trial was made and denied. Following the submission of writ of error, an appeal will be taken.
 The two cases were ordered con- solidated at the outset, and United States Attorney T. A. Flynn and J. O. Seth of Albuquerque, assistant solicit or of the department of agriculture, represented the government and Jos. F. and R. E., Morrison the defend ants. Attorneys stipulated at the opening of the case, that the Buttin- sky lode mining claim "is and was an unpatented claim in forest reserve. 1"
 L. c. Way, at present, superintend- ent of the Estes national park in Colo rado, and formerly with the fores. service at Grand Canyon, was called to testify that the Camerons solicited business on the Buttinsky mining claim. The government introduced a map of the claims. H. R. Lanzon of Grand Canyon, corroborated Ways testimony.
 The defendants were the sole wit nesses for the defense. Both stated that they had not conducted their business on the Buttinsky claim, but on the Cape Horn claim, where they had the right. Soliciting business on the Buttinsky did not any more con- stitute conducting their business there than soliciting patronage at the Santa Fe depot by livery firm established the depot as the place of business of that firm, they claimed.
 Jos. E. Morrison argued the case for the defense, and the government made no argument, it having already been ruled that the Camerons had no permit to do business on the Buttin- sky claim. Judge Sawtelle then found for the prosecution.
 The equity case arising out of sim liar circumstances but affecting other claims at the head of Bright Angel trail, was next brought up, and Judge Sawtelle decided that the defendants had no right to occupy the land and entered decree enjoining them from further use of it.-Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
The Reason Why

Miss Seabreze-I understand there are some very large fish in the waters about here"
 Jack Salt-"oh, yes, only the last trip Icaught one weighing 150 pounds but unfortunately he escaped before I could land him."
 Miss Seabreeze-"Indeed! But how did you know he weighed 150 pounds :?
 Jack Salt-"He had scales on his back"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30

Well" answered the Cockney, q don't know for sure, but I have my suspicious"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30

Why do florists advertise Funeral wreaths for all occasions ?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
Open Monday, April 2nd

beautiful homes collection of rnturean original comprehensive and auhoe pena ton furniture home furnishings Flagstaff Every Woman tha ftno1ing offnmitue that envmon We have different styles furniture Among 
 in selected furniture which we know has intelligent Behind less of andb in furniture Ihe
 !. :.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30

''What's your dogs name, sonny?" Ginger"
 Does ginger bite?" "Naw! Ginger snaps"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-30
Reel Wit

Some people are numerous without even knowing it. Here's a man ad- vertises lecture on "The Panama Canal" illustrated with slides"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
TWO MORE SHIP
L|BELS DISMISSED

Two libels were dismissed by Judge
William B. Sheppard in the federal
court yesterday, one against the Brit
ish steamship Strathearn and the
other against the Swedish steamer
Skogland. The Libel against the Swed-
ish steamer was brought by Richard
Stallworth, in July, 1916, for injuries
alleged to have been sustained in June
of 1912. In dismissing the case, Judge
Sheppard filed a memorandum which
said, in part:
'By such a long delay without a
reasonable excuse, libellant would
proceed when it would be most in
equitable to compel the respondent to
meet the charges of negligence in the
libel"
1t was shown in the evidence that
the steamship has returned to Pensa-
cola four times since the accident oc-
Cured and the filing of the libel.
The other case was that of John T.
Locker VS.. The Strathearn for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
when a launch owned by the libellant
was sunk in the harbor, after the lib
ellant and his family had been rescued
from it. Evidence was introduced to
show that the launch sank after its
occupants were rescued from drown
ing by the steamer.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
REGULAR SERVICE
HELD At GONZALEZ

There will be regular preaching ser
vices conducted at the Gonzalez Bap-
tist Church Saturday night, Sunday
morning and Sunday night of this
week, and everyone is given a cordial
invitation to be in attendance. The
pastor will discuss the themes as fol-
follows:
Saturday night, o'clock: Chris
tian Watchfulness."
Sunday, II a. M: "Jesus With Us
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock: "Prepar-
ing the Way"
There will be a special Bible study
cource conducted at the close of the
Sunday School Hour Sunday evening,
and all who expect to take IN this
study are urged to attend.
The annual protracted meetinge will
be held in this church the second
Sunday in August and viii last about
a week.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

but the stalking of the famous book
by Rex Beach in Panama was an
original undertaking,
A great many obstacles We're en-
countered from time to time, and the
Sehg Company, who journeyed to
Panama to film the picture, were
taFen for a band of revolutionists,
and were treated as Yankee invaders,
murderers, spies, street rioters, etc.
However, the cooperation of the
government was secured, and the
company were given evRry facility
for making the ten-act drama. The
Ne'er-T DWELL" which will be ex-
h;bited at the Isis, Wednesday and
Thursday
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

This picture should have a wonder
full showing here. 1t is something
cut of the ordinary and very we'll
Gone. These children, now being
starred for the first time, are capti-
waiting They thrill and amuse the
old as we'll as the young. Mothers
like to watch them and wish that
their own offspring had all of the
genius shown by the Lees.
These two little imps are a big
help to their Uncle Billy in his WOO
ing of Betty Murray. They bring
about the redemption of Betty's
brother Bob, who had fallen into evil
ways and had been disowned by his
father They aid in capturing two
burglars, who attempt, with the bad
Bob to rob his fathers apartment,
Jane going so far as to smash a fiat
iron on the head Of one of the crooks
It's q fine picture.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

12 and IS, block 81, of the Maxent
Tract.
P. E. Hannah and wife to Frank c.
Pryor, July is, 1917, $1,OO and other
considerations; Lots q, ), 6. and 7,
block $50 East King Tract, Belmont
Numbering. Vendors lien retained for
sum of $4,000 due on or before April
I, 1918.
P. E. Hannah and wife to Frank c.
Pryor, July 10, 1917, $1OO and other
considerations; Lot Il, block 81 East
King Tract, east of Tarragona street.
Brooks plan) And lots to 10, block
32O of the New City Tract.
William Freeman and wife to the
Southern States Lumber Co., $275.00,
dated July II, 1917; NV IA of NE
IA and n 1-2 of NV IA, Sec. 20,
Tp. n, R. 33 w.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
You Should See What Money Can't
Buy" Because

l. This is an adaptation of George
Broadhurst's celebrated play of the
same name, made by Beulah Marie
Dix, the well-known playwright and
scenario expert.
2. Louise Huff and Jack Pickford,
stars of "Freckles," Seventeen" and
Great Expectations" are the stars
of this production,
3. The strongest cast ever as
sembled in support of any star or
stars is found in this picture Here
are the distinguished players: Theo-
dore Roberts, Hobart Bosworth, Ray
mond Hatton, James NeilI, James
Cruze and Bliss Chevalier
4 This picture marks the advent
of Lou-Tellegen as a Lasky director,
the celebrated stage and screen star
having decided to devote his atten-
tons to directing 1T will be re
membered that he directed the great
Madame Bernhardt in her first screen
production, Queen Elizabeth"
5. Here is a picture that is full of
romance which is punctuated by
thrills, see it at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
sTRAIGHTENED HIM UP.

Solomon Bequctte, Flat River, Mo,
writes: 1.-TWO years ago I was down
on my back till I could hardly go.
Foley Kidney Pills straightcned me
right up. I re ,ommend them to all
who have kidney trouble" Rhcu-
matte pains, aching joints, sore and
swollen muscles indicate that the
kidneys are not properly filtcring
impurities from the blood. Foley
Kidney Pills get light at the trouble
and give prompt relief Painful ir-
regular and sleep-disturbing bladder
troubles also yield quickly to their
tonic healing action. D'Alcmbertc's S
Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Photo Pioneering in Panama-MOtion
Picture People Mistaken for Brigands
While Filming THE Ne'er-Do-W Well" "
When a producing company was
sent into the republic of Panama and
the Canal Zone to film Rex Beach's
novel, The e'er-Do-Weu," an en-
tireIy new source of photoplay set
tings was tapped, for no such work
had been previously attempted in that
vivid, tropical region.
A few scenic films had been made
in Central America, of course, and
some fiction films in the West Indies,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

Florida Farm Mortgage Co. to
Thos L. Henritze, June 26, 1917 $1O0
and other considerations Lots II and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Jane and Katherine Lee in 1.-TWO
Little Imps."

1.-TWO Little Imps," the William
Fox photoplay, starring Jane and
old, respectively, will show at the
Isis Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
New Orleans 4. Little Rock 1.

Batteries: Smith, Bailey and Stans-
bury; Ledbetter and Chapman. Um-
pires, O'Toole and Morgan,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Southern Lea que.

Fullenwider, Hess and Perkins and
Picinich. Umpires, Pfenninger and
Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Southern League

At Birmingham 2. Chattanooga /.
At Memphis II, Mobile l.
At Atlanta 1, Nashville 5.
At Little Rock i, New Orleans 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
At Chicago 5, Boston 2.
At Detroit l, New York 8.
At St. Louis 5, Washington 2.
At Cleveland 2, Philadelphia g.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
National League.

-NNNAVIINt A1tU , uN'
At New York 4, Pittsburg 0,
At Philadelphia 4, St, Louis 8.
At Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 4,
At Boston 5, Chicago 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Batteries: Perdue and McDaniels;
Hill and Smith. Umpires, KERN and
Moran.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Batteries: Gallia and Ainsmith;
Davenport and SEVERED. Umpires,
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8. Detroit l.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Chattanooga 1. Birmingham 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Mobile l, Memphis IL.

Batteries: Barnett and Griffith;
Fentress and Ruel. Umpires, Marcan
and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 0. New York 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

WASHINGTON 2. St. Louis 5
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

and Thomas; Cicotte and Schalk
Umpires, O'Laughlin and Dineen
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Batteries: Carlson, Jacobs and
Fisher; Benton and Gibson. UNI
pires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

maker; Coveleskie and Stanage. UNI
pires. Owens and Mccormick.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2.

Batteries: Ragan and Clarke; Mar
guard, Coombs and Meyers. Umpires.
Byron and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
Bdrdca- Pmlafheos Met
Al the First Boptist

The Baraca-Philathea City union
met last evening at the First Baptist
church, the newly elected officers be-
iEg in charge.
The following program was render
ed, after which the meeting had its
regular business session:
Rev. Geo. F. Brown discussed brief
ly the work of the Bible classes of
Anericus.
Selection by orchestra.
Reading by Miss Susie Stallings.
Miss Hornsby gave an interesting
talk on Philathea work.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing would be held at the Central Bap-
tist church the third Monday night in
October.
After the business session light re-
freshments were served by the Baraca-
PhNatheas of the First Baptist
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
JEsDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER is, 1917
NATsON's PAPER
WILL De BARRED
THE "THOMPSON GUARD. HIS
NEW PUBLICATION, WILL PROB
ABLY BE DENIED MAILS AT AN
EARLY DATE.

THOMSON, Ca, Sept. 1S.-Watson's s
new publication, THE Guard" will go
through the mails this week. How
ever, the publisher has today been no
titled to appear in person or answer
in writing to Washington City on Sept.
"a, and show cause why the second
class mailing privilege of this paper
should not be revoked as conflicting
with Section 4S1 1-2 of the postal laws
and regulations, bearing on non-mail-
able matter.
Information gathered brings a fore
gone conclusion that all Watson's
publications viii be banned. The fore
going is the same procedure gone
through in The Jeffersonian case.