davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
HIAIRIrIG[@ PLACE

No subdivision to Tulsa has been object of cro,
terest or met with more favorable response than u H.
Place, the beautiful subdivision to the southeast r t
better known as the Harter dairy farm, which cornr
Wenty-ilrs street and Lewis IIarter Place
on the market one week but already several tracts have
sold and hundreds have visited the place, and il oi
matter of short while until the entire subdivision has h
sposed Of. ~ oeeh
Mr. }. 7. llarter of the subdivision let the cor,
the past week for the grading Of Twenty street r
the place Some of the most desirable tracts in Hr p
front on Twenty third street "'e
larer Place is subdvided into tracts Of 2rs acres and
acres and offered for sale at from 900 Ia ST OOo I
on terms of onethrd cash and the balance in or br %
years IN two equal payments with cent interest on do
legred payments wh the privilege of taking up contracts
any time simply by paying interest up to date.
DO not fail to visit larter Place today Select vor tract
and arrange Immediately for the purchase of it. An hor
delay may cost you the chance OF getting the realty b
gain in Tulsa, for remember ~ is oyer 10 sigo
town lots and purchase tract of this size al p
than YOU buy single 50foot front lot in Manic Ridoo
but little over mile west of Harcr Place, which * in o
path of Tusas choicest residential district.
Harter Place is being sold by the owner Mr. j IIar
who has his ofice on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

fOR SALE Half acre garden land At KIN
lcch PARK addition one fourth mile from
Sprin9dae school. price tluO cash SIC
per month q N Station Phone tit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REAL ESTATE


ono ur the beet roum homo, 10
/ Mtpr E.dvu section Hardwood
floors throughout nrom,pI fur,
urr. rpEr for two cara and .or
wants quarters rryo E3b00.
'TDrmI
srrcn.room bungalow. garage.
basement largo lut onk floors
enamel finish. south side Price
50 500
Twelve rooms. beautiful residence
roo foot lot Maple Ridge. three
garage servants quarters. 100000.
Norlh eide home. eight rooms 71-
foot lot. garage basement, with For
wants quarters, $4,000.
NIne-room home. corner lot
stoncbrakcr ITclghm. basement. fur
mace. two-car garage and servants
qurterH. $4,000
Seven room, two-Hiory garage and
servants quarters
Phone 427-22lo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Chris Il
Pearson
ia New Daniel Hldg.

Come Out ON
Fifteenth b oWl evard
The Fifteenth street pave
ment is in and the connection
between the city and country
complete, AZ far as pavement
can make it.
Drive out today on the
boulevard and see those new
bungalows near Rockford.
They are complete broom
houses, up-to-date in every
particular and substantially
built. Decorations and fixtures
to suit.
Look at the corner house at
So, 500.
Examine the inside one at
Sc, $50. y
Then come and see us first
thing Monday morning about
the terms.
Sweeney
344 Robinson. Phone S456
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
2,O8O ACRES

oak saw timber, estimated 5000 0o0
feet, plenty water, fine stock rDtnch.
El2 per auc. Phone f5ao. Box Sc
West Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES TOR SALE

,s,T.I,,',', ,,,'yr,,nN
N,,, t,.uItl ~ " w.. .,t,or. her
80 '"r''r M'." "'u .' i..,,,t,oo. ard
nrtt Nf,tu-,.- r.Ii In f.sur,g ru lltrtru
mantc.. beam rrftrr ,rry ,rae rIosry
hafcryoi 1ht, b. t1 waking dl'lAN." quo
n'Hrih' row Immediate P''''H,
'''h' ""n'r '''.
NJ ROW ON
N'~ly furni'h"" O. r,".n '"o,N ''" 'lr'
Gag. '''NAN', "' ,., ar.o,.,.
''''
,.,,,. , r,r,Hon, ffs middle west
hss located ni .lF lEnr' l', 'h .'
AMY Ipha in '.' w''H "'l ' |''
,7A.o you should poo h.m I'' I''
h"'''', The f.s.' m'" .' ''. '.''
''".. ''f
LOTS FOR BALD w
FOR .''t rn"' vacant '"' "n '"I
,"mw EM'F ,''a fN"n' .'." ''
l'it u' "'n. .'' -.1
N"f.,'s .'' '".,' 20
@
...
'NN N NN'h ~. ~ ''.n.' on '.y
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Glendale Locals

Services will be held at St. Joseph's church in Glendale. on April r, and again an April IS, at s o'clock in the evening. Stations of the Cross and sermon on the Passion by Chaplain Francis w. Walsh, of the United States army.
 On Easter Sunday high mass will be held at 10:30 o'clock. 4 sermon on the Resurrection will be preached by Rev. Stephen Duran. missionary
 Services will be conducted by Rev Severin E. Westhoff, rector. on the Sunday after Easter. All are welcome to attend
 Lieutenant L. s. Ousterhout is here on a visit with his brother-i law and sisHr. MT. and Mrs. Price Quesenbury Lieutenant Ousterhout was wounded in one of the last battles of the war For four moths he was in a Red Cross hospital and was later sent to the United States as a casual. He was teacher in various artillery schools be- fore going cross. His home is in Dem- ing, N. NJ.
 J. B. Nixon who has been a drug clerk at Harper's Drug store, left last night for Nashville. Tenn. Loomis and Halloway of Dallas, Tex, are here introducing 8 soap powder which they manuf2ct here. They plan to form a company in Glendale for the further development and manu- faeture of the product. Ii is said to be the only soap that has heen patented in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
sG5.0OO IN GILBERT
 SCHOOL BONDS S0LD

GILBERT, April 1s.-The s65,e0o school bonds recently, voted for addi- tional grounds and buildings for the Gilbert school, have been sold to Sweet, -Causey and Fauster, of Denver, the sale having been made through the efforts of John W. Sweeney of the National Bank of Arizona. A $500 bonus was received for the building fund, in the sale.
 Plans for the new building are being drawn bv Lescher and Kibbey. of Phoe- nix. MT. Lescher was in Gilbert yes- terday conferring with principal Cor den as to certain of the details in the plans.
 The Gilbert schools will close on May 23, the regular time each year for the ending of the term. It has been inn possible to make up the entire two months lost through the influenza epi- demic, but in the opinion of the board and faculty, the continuance of the term for one or two weeks after the wea ther becomes warm, will serve little good purpose, hence since the studies have been condensed, and concentrated on the essentials as much as possible and it was decided to make the time mentioned, the closing date. There will be no exercises ct the close of school save those of the high school classes on the night of May 23. All else is omitted in order not to consume any time in the preparation of the usual run of programs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
He Learned the Gilbert Way

Bartley Skinner, of the Gilbert bank, tells an amusing incident on a fellow kentuckian, J. A. Garden, who recently arrived here, and since coming has purchased a business lot and is erect ing a store building thereon.
 After looking over the surroundings. Garden decided to open a store, so Mrs. Frank Shultz unlocked her vacant store room and the two were discussing the rental price, which was $40 per month. Used to the low rentals of his native town, the new conner was hesitating, when an auto stopped in front and two men entered. Shortly thereafter, so Mir. Skinner relates, the Kentuckian hurried over to the bank and said, What do yous sthink? Those fellows rtnted that room while I was thinking about it." Later he wanted two resi- dence lots and was shown two by Judge Abe Cosby They suited and Garden told the judge he would think it over during the day. Late that evening he informed Cosby that he would take them, only to receive the answer, ."They were sold before noon today"
 Now comes the newcomers lesson. He considered the buying of business lot owned by Skinner and Cosby joint ly. Unknown to the other, each made Garden a price, Cosby being $50 higher than his partner. Garden was hesitat- ing when Skinner was informed of the higher price and he at once told the prospective purchaser, that at sundown the high price would prevail. Late that evening having forgotten all about the time limit, Skinner remarked to his guest as they stood looking at an Ar izona sunset. Isn't that a glorious sight" When he received the prompl 1 response, 'Tll take it." The host was for a moment puzzled, then realized that he had made a sale
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Baptist Church Notes

At the close of Sunday school at the Baptist church last Sunday it was de- cided to have services on the new time as follows:
 Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at II a. m. and S:30 D. m.: B. '. P. L. at 7:38 D. m.. Sunday; cot tage prayer meeting Monday night, at s D. m.; church prayer meeting, We'd nesday night. at S:30 p. m; monthly business meeting. Wednesday night be- fore the first Sunday of each month Woman's Baptist mission circle at 2:30 D. m. first Friday in each month, mems mission meeting, at 2:30 D. m. second Sunday in each month at the church. Observance of Lords Supper, first Sunday morning of each month. Baptist Sunday school board meeting, 2:30 D. m- last Sunday each month at church.
 At the last meeting of the Baptist Sunday school board it was decided that the Sunday school collection Easter Sunday should go to the Baptist parsonage fund as contribution from the Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
SILVER SUCCEEDS COPPER AS METAL
 KING OF ARIZONA

Silver is king again in Arizona, says C. F. Reiniger, president of the As sociation of Arizona mining men. With the copper market stagnant as a result of the cessation of war requirements, the demands for white metal are pour ing in from all corners of the globe. Many of the producers are replacing their copper handling equipment with plants to turn out silver.
 There is a big demand for silver in China and India says George D. Beth uns. of Globe. ''The United States government is filling it at $1 an ounce, the same price at which it is supply ing 200, 900, 900 ounces of the metal to the British government on contract.
 Years ago when Tombstone was at the height of it's fame, Arizona was a great silver producer Then came the slump. Copper was discovered. Last year. according to the estimate of the United States geological survey, Ari- zona produced S192,000,000 worth of copper. Give us copper" was the cry from the United States and the allies.
 With the armistice conditions changed overnight. One billion pounds Of copper, more than 8 third of which was Arizona production, are estimated to be awaiting sale, but copper is down and silver is up
 Surveys of the state indicate that in the Prescott and Tucson mines silver preoominates over the other metals; in Bisbee. Jerome. Globe and Ajo it's val ues as a by-product run heavily.
 From the neighborhood of Prescott come reports of the revival of old silver mines. Battle Flat, scene of a san guinary Indian fight in the seventies, is reported to have yielded new dis coveries of silver and two fresh camps have been opened on this spur of the northern slope of the Bradshaws.
 The official tables of the United States geological survey report a silver production of $6,S13, ,000 in Arizona dur ing 1918, but producers state that this does not represent anything like the total value of the white metal recov- cred.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
 WITH NEOL|N SOLES

"The answer to the problem of shoe wear lies in the use of Ne5lin Soles"-- SO says H. L. Evans of Steubenville, Ohio.
 For five months, " says Mir. Evans, T have been wearing the same pair of Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the La Belle Iron Works and they are good for two months more wear. As my work takes me to all parts of the mill daily where l have to walk over cinders. sIag, etc. it is simply out of the question to buy anything else to take the place of Neolin Soles."
 You too-and your whole family-will find Neolin-soled shoes year long and so save money. You can get themin the styles you like at almost any good shoe , store. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles--- scientifically made to be durable, con- fortable and waterproof. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
 neo1in So1es
 Irads Mara Req. '. B. Pat. od
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

column for the past two days have failed to state where the Two basket balls are to take place. The time is Saturday night; the place, the Vance auditorium, the first basketball to be a game between the married and unmar- ried men, the second to be a dance. Each lady is expected to bring an Eas ter basket. A $2.00 box of chocolate will go to the most popular basket. Tickets are 75c.r
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
CHEVROLET MEN PAY
 VISIT ID GLENDALE

GLENDALE. April 16.-"Chevrolet Dick" Hollingsworth, coast representa- tive for the Chevrolet, and Bert o. Brown of Phoenix, who has the agency for the Chevrolet in Phoenix. were in Glendale Tuesday. They took many pictures of the city to use in the next issues of the magazine that is pub lished by the Chevrolet people. Mir. Brown will soon open his Glendale branch where he will handle these cars and will also maintain service sta- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Roy Iniured in collision With Auto

Yesterday afternoon on North Me Donald street, two young sons of Vii liam Peterson, who were riding double on bicycle, were struck by an auto driven by Mrs. George Wilbur. The boys were hurried to the Southside hospital, where the older was found 10 be bruised somewhat. while Archie, the younger, had his face cut and a ligament of the knee torn
 Bystanders declare that Mrs. Wilbur was wholly without blame in the mat ter. the lads who are neither in their teens. riding diagonally into the ma chine, which they evidently had not mo- ticed. The car was stopped within a space of 10 feet, and the distressed woman went to the boys assistance, Mrs. Wilbur was much wrought up over. the occurrence, taking small com fort from friends who assured her she was without fault. Mrs. Peterson is at present i'll in the hospital, where she has been for several days.
 The Two Basket Balls Saturday Night
 The advertisements appearing in this
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
DELIVERED A PLANE BY AIR
(The Cleveland Plain pealerl

CThe Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 The first nonstop airplane journey between Cleveland and Washington was made the other day in two hours and ff-ty eight minutes by a Glenn L. Martin machine which carried four persons. The trip was made by way ol Pittsburg and Baltimore. a distance by rail of 437 miles. The air line route however, measured 34S7 miles. The average speed was 117.5 miles an hour
 The airplane was delivered to the government and from Washington will be driven to New York for exhibition at the Aerial Exposition. March l to Is, in Madison Square Garden.
 It was driven by Pilot Eric Springer, and carried as passengers Chief Pilot Ebersole of the aerial mail service. .Mechanician Ernest Longchamp, and Donald Douglas, aeronautieal engineer for the Martin Company.
 Use The Republican Classified Page f0r reSIrttS-rpad for Dpofif
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Visit of Postal inspector putton

Postal Inspector c. P. Dutton was in Gilbert few days ago. Mrs. W. R. Lacey, postmistress, states that every year for the past three years, the an- nual reports show the Gilbert office to have doubled its receipts each year. Mrs. Ware has not been well for the past few days, illness having kept her at home on Wednesday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Death of Soldiers Baby

The death of the two-months' -old girl baby of MT. and Mrs. Wade oc- cured at Gilbert yesterday morning The little one died of pneumonia, fol- lowing an Illness of several weeks. Mrs Wade formerly was Miss Jessie Brew CT, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. Brew CT. The young husband and father is with the U. s. army stationed in Si- beria, the mother, thus is left without the comfort of his presence, in the loss of their only child. Burial will take place in the Mesa cemetaryx
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
G. c. Davis, Store in New Quarters

c. C.-Davis has moved his stock into the newly erected store building just west of his old location. The chang becomes very acceptable one for MT. Davis and his force, since the new room is large, well lighted, and affords am- pie space at least for the present, for convenient arranging of the stock and handling the trade.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
TEMPE BASEbALLERS
 WILL GO ID TUCSON

TEMPE, April 1s-The baseball team of the Tempe Normal will leave Saturday morning for Tucson where it will play two games with the univer- sity. One game will be played Satur- day and. one Monday. The Tempe boys anticipate some great games and are expecting to come home the victors.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
chautauaua Enjoyed

4 large and appreciative audience listened to the excellent program at the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon and night. The Fighting Tanks proved to be some of the best enter tainers which have visited Tempe. Dr. CuIp gave two unusually fine lectures which were enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Mrs. Austin Passes Away

Mrs. NJ. A. Austin who has been i'll for several months, passed away We'd nesday night at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Goodwin. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the Christian church at 2 o'clock, in terment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
LETTER DESCRIBES
 COTTON CONDITIONS

MESA. April 1s.--C B. Grigsby, local agent for the George H. McF'adden and Brothers cotton agency, which has been heavy buyer of long staple cot ton in the valley for several years. yes terday gave his consent to the publi- cation of the following, which is Crop Letter Number two" from his office to headquarters.
 As is the custom with the valley agents of all the big buyers careful investigations are made, ara weekly letters go out telling the head agency, as nearly as possible, the exact conds- ton of the crop. The letter, which !s under date of April 16th, follows:
 'Arizona:-Planting is practically cQmpleted and about 65 per cent of the crop is up to a good stand. There is very little replanting, as we have had perfect weather, both fer the prepara tion of land and the planting season. ChoppinS will begin the latter part of next week as the days are very warm and the plant is growing fast.
 The fields are in perfect state of cultivation as we have had plenty of labor so far. Tractors and power culti- vators are taking the places of horses
 
 not taking so much labor to make the preparation and take care of the crops as it has in past seasons.
 "The best information we have been able 10 get on the acreage planted to cotton this season, is that the gins have sold enough seed to plant about 95;000 acres, so we are sure that the actual acreage will not be less than S0000
 With continued warm weather for the next 10 days or two weeks, we eX pect the crop to be ahead of last year,
 The above letter brings to notice one important fact that has come so quick ly, the average town citizen does not realize it, namely, the large number Of tractors and power cultivators now in use in the valley. and it is a pleasure able fact that comment is frequently heard from newcomers, to the effect that never have they seen cleaner fields nor more progressive, up-to date farm ing, than is now being seen in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Easter creetinos to Sick Soldiers

The U. D. c. sent a case of fresh eggs and large box of flowers to the sick soldiers at the Whipple barracks for Easter. The members of the Dixie chapter wish to thank those donating for this purpose who are not members of the societN
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Waiting For Steel

;. B. Shumway, contractor for the Attaway-Phelps company building now in course of construction is impatiently awaiting the arrival of steel columns which have been much delayed in ship ment. He contemplates completing the building by May B. if the steel arrives in time
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Nj. T. Schultz and daughter, with Miss Margurite Schultz nave started to California in the Schuitz auto. They are accompanied oy "m. J. Beatty. The purpose of the trip Tn addition to the vacation, is to Drlng pack autos sold here through the 'Snuitz agency. These will be driven by different members of the party. who anticipate much pleasure in guiding the cars over the long route.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Eastern Star Dance Last N;,ht

The Eastern Star dance given last evening in the Masonic hall was well attended and declared by those present to be most enjoyable event. Refresh ments followed the dancing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Building Converted Into Residences

W. M. Timmons. who purchased the pie. ..raemf irlla.... aofonis iob frame building hitherto occupied by the G. c. Davis store, has cut the room in twain, and is moving the halves one block east where they will be converted into residences, so much in demand now in Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Evans School Closes Next Friday

The Evans school will close it's pres eht term on Friday. April 9. when most of the students will take their de- parture for their homes in the east. The summer school at Flagstaff will epen shortly thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
BASKET BALL FOLLOWED BY AN EASTER

Don't miss the only basketball game of the season. Married men vs. single men. followed by Easter basketball
 Each lady to bring appropriate basket. A s2 box of chocolates goes with the most popular basket of the evening. 75c per couple.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Go A-Fishinu

George Cox and George Protzman and wife left early this morning to try their luck at the Roosevelt lake bass. As these men are quite adept at the angling art they woll probably bring back the fish
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Attorney Lee O. Woolery moved to- day into his new building at the inter- section of Grand avenue and Meridian street. His brother, Lawrence Woolery is to share the office with him. He will conduct a real estate and insur- ance business.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
A dance will he

A dance will be given tonight in the L. D. $. chapel, which will include in addition to the dance program a num- Der of novel games. All ladies who at tend are asked to bring 1ec and an Easter egg with their names engraved thereon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
McCrites Star, ,o,,.r

MT. ana Mrs. A. T. McCrite are pre- parins Tor long auto journey, which iicluoes visit to Oklahoma, thea northWard through several states. back 10 Caii1ornia. and home again to Gil- pert after a strip which is expected to consume several months.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Serxes on the Jury

W. H. May is a member of the fed : eral grand jury of the present term and is busy now in Phoenix attending court.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
FARMERS ARE ON STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-The strike of the agriculturists in Argentina is reaching alarming proportions, ac- cording to reports received from the interior
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Friday at the Majestic

Cupid by Proxy Man of Might, and the latest .Pathe News make up the Friday bills at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Sunday at o'clock at the Baptist church Rev. C. M. Northrup preached the funeral of Miss Lela Davis a na- tive of Kansas. who died Saturday morning of pneumonia. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, Mrs. Carrie Davis: a sister. Mrs. Geneva Nevill. and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
E. G. Snannier Here

Eugene Spangler; former Mesa busi- ness man but now a knight of the road with headquarters in California, was here yesterday calling upon the loc;l merchants.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Will Attend Superintendent Convention

VIII NtttfIu ouPtTIHttndeht ConVentton
 Superintendent H. l.. Matthews and assistant Principal M. L. Donar, of the high school, will attend the superin- tendents and principals division, of the Arizona State Teachers association, which will be in convention today and tomorrow in Tucson.