davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
LIST OF RESIDENCES
FOR SALE

S335O-Ncw. rooms modern aycmcnt jNnsy
P'''O and schools per
$3.50 -cgasr C e WIN e'oy @ea,rg sooa condition
CLOS. IN on me east sid" 'NNI feet Seven rooms and base
$4,000 buFaow Modern in rc-rcc
Y 'N Fun lot South N,ntms $1,000
$4100-s 1 5e"; modern amt OAK nso, Sos.e,y eo.
snap $500 down ana $50 Boy '0s stop the
$45OO g s, ,ssss % n,"oann.
S4750Ea' Third porch
Gao, pnn,y L"' ,o,so Easy .S'! 5.1n. ""' anu
$500 Cincinnati 1900 block bungalow
bought witn," Of 6l. price '' ''' w
$500 ; ssS:s, a., oos ,. space
oass @ "c ncr sna 'G' up % & %"T f @sor finish THIS "
$4,000 ONew basement and combination furnace
GocoracG roscson a.. a"' oaSS 81 % GS t%' Down 0'"'
S7l00 AS sstory garage
m'n Corner 10, WIN south and Storm
on cS %s fSg n% anoe % % r" a n % 'T2r % FCs @ SSS MI"
to be cos" IN aud not buy AN Old house
$3.50 room cas-" front with furnace
water In splcaG condition Wonderful oco,on @ unsre % at at
least $4,000 w "ahed for any Kind Of property
$4,000 New 2so Furnace garage and
rcs reduced 'f o% S ,d5cS 9GSOE4G% Tm Mod
$40 900 ss, .s ]
cnoS b&t rsars @ G p c,.t T9 Cn, STGS % % isS
hrk on souh Cincinnati Price reduced from $1,000
$40 25OO-r'os South beautiful English goy
House including ali Of the ur",nTo SaT a""
pets. bedding linens. rycrware al he abb price
500 0003l West beautiful
f-N'OOO and palmial home a homo
$50 000-S with
' - section OF tho city honehrenk"r lights.
The above st comprises small
each having Tho Ee orgs
COMMODITY saHfd to hac large variety from whIS
for. yoa sS decide 3 ~ o s TS gTS" be
ADAMS & WALKER
Phones 'JSS-7"l 3ltl6-l6 Kennedy WdE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
HOUSES FOR pBNr

'"R kENl-flye.toon furnished house in
F'od location on North Main; house ia
new and has hardwood floors huii, In
'Alures. basement and garage. furniture
IN extra good condition: rents for 800
r"r month immediate POSSESSION M
Ass Go. Phone 1894 Over Palace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
FOR SALE

Good business location. S-room mod p
orn house. 81 fcet frontage, 1910
south Main. Phone $3.50 for further
particulars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

htN -~ S'H room bungalow with
sleeping porch inside newly decorated
oAsesNon right away, $50 psr month
fhone 1878 or it2o Nj Sanger
q 'kER 5, l222--ilaH Of modern seven
'oom dupler house Tor rent
VIZ RENT Nsw room duplev house will
XIV All or half; corner Haskell and
Madison. @bone 1892 or 36Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

ATTRACTIVE bunEalov bargain, from
owner; room modern home. best Of
condition; !ot 5Ori50. South Wheeling
close 10 street rar and yln,Nt posse.
sion May 81. for quick sale 81 : $50 .
1850 ra,h. balance monthly Call aslO.j
To- ALnn-nIM.-L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

FuR SALE ny o%ncr. SiN room duplex
honse. modern - 800 5000 cash. bal
Rpee $50 per month. ma' consider car Y
ltgs Fourth II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
wANTED2ro BUY
WANTED
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

TUX 6hlIE Or EXCHANGE n
FOR SALE OR TRADE--sO acres OF rood
lAnd and good improvements on IL: free
range for hogs and cattle. call and see.
7oI " Utica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
LOTS ron SALE

Buy FROM ORNFR House and lot. on
jitnry line northeast s.lo. Address ~,
.Ara Mnr-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
TRYON
N0rveLI Park Addition
THE HOME PLACE BEAUTIFUL

This splendid residence addition open to the public
and offers the gEsae inducements in the ola desirable
pla. for your home of addition TO the city today Nor
veil Park addition adions hdera Heights the northwest
and the equal in respect of this choice addition,
which We practically closed out in 60 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

ipttI, location. very close tu FOR apart.
meut. sl5RO handles. Baker Invest
rrnt Go Phone 2t00.
FOR SALt Lots iH our lryctors ndil
Nor good garden soil. gasfAud wu''r
~ depth ot 40 fect. beng built up by .
good class Of people see these lots 10.
.ia6 ',' ,o 20, 80, ia 'G1, 5or, s,d % ,,r
week " J Glass 4 Go. Phone 1874.
over Palace theatsr
coon CORNER LOT Sauthcssl near
pavement. snHp. bargain al $3.50
terms Baker Investment Co. rbon"
gtQu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
IANns ANn rARMs YhR sALN 81

FOR SAlE 12O acres MIngo valley. l'
miles cast ~ ls'a hna Improvement
goo acres sovri 10 wheat O, one third nI
crop goes with deal carries mortgage
prllr 80 acre , " Nandcrtyr, Al
tuma Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

FOR sALE 100 Srr,s farming lIgd 10
Gated 9A.gOlg Dawson Township. Lnowu
a. the John Archer Farm north oi town.
Buy from owner highest cash bidder. or
write to John w. Archer Route 4 Box
90 Tulsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Foreign Language Newspapers.

That the country, would. on the
whole, be better and safer for the sup
preston and elimination Of It's whole
foreign language press seems 80 clear
at this time that the demand for such
action by congress Is strong and has
much of practical justification. Yet
to take it would be contrary to long
established American practice, and 1t
would have, further. the always unde-
sirapie effect OF Furnishing the inno-
cent with the guilty.
For there are few papers printed
in languages other than English that
serve really good purposes, and larg-
err number that at least serve no bad
one. To suppress these with the rest
would inflict real hardships for which
there Is no better excuse than is to
be found in a rather humiliating con-
fession of our inability to draw line
between papers commendable or in
nocuous and those that constitute ma
tioanal perils. For these reasons there
will be an inclination to refrain from
drastic action against the whole for
eign language press, and. IL the situa-
ton were not so serious. probably most
of US wuold be in favor of letting pub
fishers use any language they please,
though holding them to full RESPONSE
bility under existing laws should they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

Jimmie Coon was very angry with
Uncle Snow Shoe and all the family
that they could watch little Peters run
for his life. Mr.. Red Fox could run
and he turned and laughed at tho
watching Snow Shoe Rabbits every
once In a while just as II he would
say. Now you will see something
worth WHILE"
As the chase led thru the woods all
the Snow Shoes and Jimmie Coon ana
TEDDY Postum followed along.
II you had been there you could not
have helped admiring Mr.. Red Fox,
he was such lovely person to look at.
His tail was such a lovely plume and
his red tongue and his Wide smile
looked so pleasant that you never
would dream he could be any thing
but kind to little Teter Rabbit.
But everybody following the chase
knew better. Jimmie Coon and Ted
dy Postum trembled for they hated to
have TO go back to Mrs. Mollie Cotton
tail and tell her what dreadful thing
had happened TO little Peter.
Now Little Peter was not so stu
pid after all. He darted along. He
didn't seem to have any breath left, but
he came right up to Mr.. Porcupine's
back door and he darted In.
This noise woke up Mr.. Porcupine
and he grunted out, What's the mat
ter who is II, can't ever get a wink
Of sleep?"
"oh. OH" whispered little Peter, out
Of breath. help. help--hide me. Mr..
Red Fox is after me save mel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
THAT "coSocsE' AssIRAc-.

At the abstracters convention MtelS
held at Des Moines a prize was offered
for the best abstract of title offered
In competition. II was won by a Ply
mouth county firm with an ABSTRACT
Of little town lot in LeMars which
covered forty-nine closely typewriter
pages. 1t Is stated that its winning
point was it's ''conciseness."
This little lot had changed hands
thirty mine times since the government
grant. Twenty years hence il may
have changed as often and require
eighty-slx pages Of concise" abstract
or for the matter OF that 100 times
and an abstract about the size OF the
old time family bibles. And every
page OF it will require the cautious
services of attorneys and every trans
fer and its possible misspelling OF a
proper name affect the title to the lot.
The title to land should be as easily
conveyed as title TO any other proper
~; that is transactions in realty should
not require q search thru years of
transfers and a possible marrying Of
the face of the earth 10 discover thai
Mary Ann Jones who signed back II,
1897 was the lawful wife Of William
Henry Jones both Of whom have been
dead and buried since before the civil
war. That is carrying the caveat emp
TO thing altogether too far back.
Iowa needs as other states need
which have not already Strengthened
out those knots and tangles, Iowa
lacks and requires legislation which
shall make land titles readily and safe
ly transferred. Whether II If the Tor
rens or some other system or some
system OF its own the ridiculous re-
Quisite OF a forty three page abstract
to the transfer OF a little town lot
or section OF land in Plymouth or
Marshall or any other county in this
state should be abolished That it can
be easily and justly and safely done is
without any manner OF question And
It should be done in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Dr.. George Hickes,
IS IT YOURSf
june 90, 1912.

DR.. George Hickes, one Of the great
English divines and a profound schol-
ar, was born in Yorkshire in 1912. He
does not seem to have been religiously
inclined as youth. but for some rea-
son he chose the ministry as a profess
sion.
His career began rather inauepic-
iously, for he was accued Of idolatry,
He was supposed to have been found
bowling before some wooden images in
a church. But even in those bigoted
days the charge was laughed at, tho
the images were removed and burned!
He kept studying every leisure mo-
ment. Having been attached to the
Duke of Lauderdale, he heard that his
patron was a great Hebrew scholar. so
in few weeks he mastered Hebrew SO
that he might be able to argue with
the duke in this language. He seems
also to have had e curious sense oil
humor. which was always getting him
into trouble.
He was chaplain to the king, and
meddled a bit in politics, even 20 OPP
posing some OF the kings pet meas
ures. On the landing Of the Prince OF
Orange ne caused intense excitement
by preaching sermon advising sub
mission because Of the example set by
the early christians, thereby making
out Orange a tryant without ever
saying so. He had to conceal aimseli
In London for months. but after a time
was restored in favor and consecrateo
suffragan bishop OF Thetford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
AN AMAZING ANALYSIS.
rnnSnr pa nids RapubllCAN.l

l.
The Dies Moines Capital. writing at
random, says OF the peace treaty do
finally printed: =.
TT is an amazing document, II IL
could be adopted and obeyed' 'ho
country would scarcely need con-
stable. Talk about Pope's essay on
man; that is a very slight document
compared with the peace treaty. IL
is a splendid code. 1t IS idealistic from
start to finish. But IT converts the
world into one government, describes
the hours OF labor. and does every
thing excepting to tell the human race
when to get up, and when to go to
bed. It deals with suffrage in every
country in the world 1t seeks TO do
everything which the various countries
Of the world, including our own, have
omitted. 1t does not prescribe the
church you must belong to; nor does
it deal with prohibition; but it deals
with nearly everything else. We
should like to see it adopted. and best
of all, we should like to see 1t en-
forced. But II the machinery which
II calls for is provided. there will be
bigger government building at Geneva
Switzerland, than there is in the Uni
ted States, Great Britain or France"
The Capitals comments are more
amazing than the document itself
Why should the editor Of that paper
want to see such document adopted
and enforced? If 1t is what he says
it is would not it's attempted enforce
ment become a ridiculous proposition
Does he want to see government
established in Geneva that is bigger
than the government in Washington
Does he want to see Americanism OBJ
liberated and something polyglot sub
st!tuted for it? Would he want to
submit our fate to the decisions Of tho
coterie holding conferences in Cen
eva? To describe such n pact and
then to say that one would like to see
1t dopted and enforced is to say
something that We cannot believe he
means. Farther on the same editor
intimates that the American presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
"TWEaE BEST DONE QulsklY."

The Des Moines Capital predicts that
Governor Harding will call the legis-
Iature together to ratify the suffrage
amendment providing the Legislators
Will come together without pay for
the day or two which will be re-
quired to complete the business. II
says the women of the state have
waited a long time. that the demo-
Gratis are doing their best to get the
votes Of the women and that the g. O..
p. had better get move on itself.
But one reason for the special ses-
sion as offered by the Capital Is funda-
mental; that is that the women have
waited long time. The others are
Of party expeGiency and an appeal TO
a tight pocketDook. There is no good
reason why the legislators should con-
tribute days pay unless the fact that
10 do so would be to the credit of tbs
legislators should be so considered.
The matter Of a days pay Is not
considerable item to Iowa
What is vital is that if Iowa is TO
ratify the suffrage amendment Iowa
should get where she belongs in the
front line; If more than half million
voters are to be added to the voting
strength of the state the sooner we
~ hot n a,Ntp x,f
added voting power the better.
The bearing upon the question Of
the possible or probable partisanshi7
Of the woman vote is scarcely to be
brought up for or against the ratifi-
cation Of the amendment or whether
1t shall be FASTENED or delayed. II II
is our intention to ratify-and without
any doubt that is the intention Of the
state-the sooner II Is done and the
new responsibilities of full citizenship
thrown upon the new voters the bet
ter for the state and the development
of the new citizenship.
But whether or not the legislators
serve a day without pay is a small
item in comparison to the Importance
N the matter in hand. The partisan
affiliations that may appeal to indi-
vidiuais thus enfranchised is not es-
sentlally or civically the business Of
the legislators or of the governor who
shall or shall not call the session.
Fundamentally the womans right to
vote in Iowa as she pleases is about
the only large consideration. If that
is to be the sooner it Is the better.
Minor considerations of pay for legls-
1ators and partisanship Of voting citi-
zens need not worry LIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
MR. RED FOX CHASSIS pEIsR RAsslT.

L .
Don't YOU worry minute" said
that good Mr.. Porcupine. you are
Just as safe here as In bank, aud
nobody can get you except over my
dead body"
You should have seen Mr.. Porcupins
bristle up when he said these words.
All his tiny spears stood on end.
The qucerest thing happened. AZ
the very minute little Peter rushed
into Mr.. Porcupine's back door. Just
that very moment Mr.. Red Fox thought
he had him. Mr.. Red Fox looked over
his shoulder to soc what the noise was
behind and who were following hims
and at that very moment little Peter
disappeared.
Mr.. Fox was more than surprised
when ne turned back to see neither
hair nor hide of little fot6r. Ito
couldn't think what had become OF
him. He kept running and he ran clean
past the old log house Of Mr.. Porcu-
pine.
Then he sat down to think. He look
ed for hole in some tree, a place that
he knew little Peter would choose to
hide In, and he stopped to look In three
places, but no Peter.
This was very hard for Mr.. Fox
when he was laughing so hard and 80
pleased to catch little Peter for sup
per.
Now what do you think happeneds
Well. that Is another st~
Tomorrow-what Happened to Mr..
Red Fox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Topics of the Times

Flynn, OF the United States secret
service, predicts another general bomb
attempt soon and says the service knows
who are plotting it. Just why Flynn
doesn't show US the plotters in hand
cuffs isn't explained
OF course this is the biggest Fourth
of July we've had since 1858. but let's
keep it safe and sane just the same.
Now, honestly. haven't you practical
ly forgotten. or at any rate. ceased to
think of the nonstop ocean flight that
began on one hemisphere and ended
on another? And it only took place a
few hours ago. Funny folks, aren't We:
Always searching the horizon for a new
sensation-and getting it.
Well. that was knee high corn
weather yesterday.
Mexicans in Iowa are hard working
AiSA VIM w Iot Lhdhe MUCH lTOuDle-
Perhaps all that is the matter with
Mexico is steady job.
Congress is also having its troubles
as a school board. The teachers and
the city of Washington are asking con-
gress TO raise the minimum pay of the
public school teachers IN that city to
$1,000.
The Des Moines Register relates that
President Wilson had a rival at the
Paris races. A woman smashed a man
with an umbrella thus dividing the
homage Of the crowd. Well. when
the" league Of nations is finally &C.
complished by the Register and its
peerless leader we will send an army
over to stop the ufbrella attacks-if Ii &.
IBERIA and Jugo Slavia will let US.
That United States employment
agency, like certain other government
al agencies, seems to cost about ten
times as much for proportionate re-
suits.
The two big new hotels at Des
Moines have been consolidated under
one management. Getting ready for
the state fair?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
THE AMERICAN lEeIoHs PLATFORM.

Colonel FINLEY, state chairman Of the
American Legion in an interview at
Des ,Moines said that the legion is not
a partisan oT !,"iiiica! organization,
that it does not want to try to hold
a big stick over anyone and will not
attempt to dictate to its members how
they shall vote" But he continues:
AS to its effect on politics. II you
want to call 1t such, 1t win do this: 1t
will demand OF every officeholder that
he put S85 days OF each year in serv-
Ing his country and his constituency.
It will have q tendency to do away.
with the politician who comes home
Just before election time prolific with
stories of what he has been doing. The
soldiers won't care what he has been
doing. His effort will count for little.
They want to know what he has ac-
complished." VEL
The American Legion could not ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Iowa Newspapers
AS A CLUB FOR CUMMlNS
Knoxville Journal.

Ex- governor George ". Clarke is
feeling out the political situation
with a view OF becoming a candidate
for the United States senate to sue
coed Senator Cummins. Governor
Clarke's tentative candidacy is based
upon his espousal OF the League Oh
Nations and Ia apparently being pro-
NOTED to use as a club against ths
senior senator from this state to COM
pei him to vote for the adoption Oh
the League of Nations covenant. The
Journal does not know what Senator
Cummins may do in regard to the pro-
posed League but it has every conn
dence that he will not be inhuenceo
by Governor Clarke's stuffed club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

Int long a. psliticsl organization. II
It becomes partiSan It will disintesrafs
No organization founded a. the legion
liz founded and of such membership
could endure as the annex TO a poiiti-
cal party or with selfish and sordid
detectives.
But the political influence Of the
soldiers, setting aside the name ana
names OF organizations. will be great
and enduring. The conclusions and
demands of the, American Legion aud
other large organizations OF soldiers
will have their strong influences upon
political parties, Expediency will look
toward the soldier vote, There will be
bidding for II as OF old. That Is to
be expected.
II the American Legion will stick TO
its text of true Americanism and 100
per cent American citizenship, stand
ing as II were censor of politics
without partisanship and with the an
nounced objects in view II will be a
mighty Influence IN America. Such an
influence has been and is needed.
From no other source would II be ac-
eepted so generally as from the or
sanized soldiers.
But IL 1t is to WELD a strong and
helpful influence 1t must stick TO its
text, deny pleas of politicians who hope
to advantage themselves by appeals to
the soldier vote. scan candidates..
make selections upon merit and not
upon affiliations political or military.
stand on the platform it seems to have
adopted Of plain American citizenship
with kindly and helpful interest in all
the world out for America first.
The American platform is wide
enough for all parties that have a
right 10 exist in America TO stand on.
II any find it too narrow the Ameri-
can Legion has found its opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

dent. n the beginning WAS nAttered
out OF sound thinking. II says OF him;
Our president did not seem 20 know
the difference between Europcan and
American politics. and tho difference
between European and American peo-
pie. lie did not rcai!ys that double
crossing had been a European fine art
for centuries.
MANY Americans. IN their despera-
ton, would be perfectly willing for
the president to come home and for
every American in Europe TO return
with him. Our American men are not
smart enough to deal with the intri-
caoies OF the Europeon situation and
our American men don't seem to grow
any smarter as the days so by"
Our reading between the lines con-
vinces us that the Des Moines editor
believes that the whole past. az applied
to America, borders on the preposter-
Gus, that we have been duped and that
we are about to submerge our national
ism and ourselves into some wild world
scheme but he did not have quite the
carry-thru stroke that we speak Of in
golf. In spite of the fact that he says
he would like to see America placed
undes such hodge podge of theories.
We 40 not believe that he would like
10 see anything OF the kind done. Even
Brother Taft, while holding on to tho
ideas that he thinks may avoid future
wars, grieves over some of the things
that we have taken on to get that ideal
OF his realized But he is willing to
take all the rest TO get that one thing.
for that one thing il what he believes
In until IL has become his hobby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
r. R;ppl;n$'R! f,ymes8z
SGaAAf h~e't n e 1xftA
THE SQUARE MAN.

when
We
Johnsng is brilliant wight cop
TO
breaking Every
you'll
highest praise know that
absolutely
nd that praise youth debts your coin
right of other you with nence o
wends'
feelings Of friends the god wno
nav will He