davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

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sheriff impressed with The NlyaHsss the
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and respect o. tn, srs" majority o ~ my 10 n" , s "o@S % Lille
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oGn asked any "r dS SO "%s % @ was m % "e % range @ 'G and %S
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the house than these old friends Of The cattle
sTcs and cate" whsnsye5 ,ne turned
srcd Wilmington lunch powerful
" %SS "H"% S ON sTf ,n n y sS SS,Ss S" o friend the %
ss was among sS.e % 0"ns 5 & % % % him % Win great scs .ce%n @
s JIM h" You ,no a. the @ & ss mr %m % % to
which responded unaffected horror why colonel 'ho0d"
only whom met IN the COW county quite quito
nI me to sci American OF IN.
light typo but M ,hrS & hTr'a % "a s ~h"% Would be w to H"c
ever When the Spanish war came
Rsmns,on with pen ana pSTo HsyH & % %sS,
Wcrs ovcrdrawn why ot the mon h"yc men
@ oS%'I II n h & SSaP, S" IN S hts " charm" S aW the worked
walked out OF Wscrs stories ar "emhv"h'
pictures 49, , l., -, .,.,r co,or, q, tina, time OF cou.
aud under rroh, dangerous than
h"s Ss "Ss nn % int, saloon ana the bar
room unless sonnet S"no, me- nns room % wnys eniesyod kcp
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copyright 1919 by he Mcclure Newspaper sndica:r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Phones
Daily Food


February ~,
They thA, trus, In the Lord shsll bs -
Meunt Zion, whi.h cannot he removed but
sbids,h forever --r0 i2b.
More mortal power shall isds and die.
And youthful sisor tss.
bui v. that ~sii upon The Lord
Shall fesl our strength Increase
We that rns,sih In his own hssr, 10 Q
fepl Prov - IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Germany did not fully grasp the
fact that q new order OF things had
como until the speakers In the ma
uonsi assembly prsfaced their re-
marks with ladies ana Gentlemen. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Any extension 'of armis,ice terms,
thinks the indianapolis News, should
require Ebert to hand over that chip
he 70 carrying about on his shoulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

on Ia being poured on the troubled
waters In the Texas legislature And
Texas has Just about enough oil for
that purpos-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

After all. tho news Wa are getting
from Russia ir just an definite a. the
information coming from Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

~ to this date no price -flxinv
committee has claimed credit for the
decline In the price of rGHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

YOU Mn alius toll = fc'lcr that's
married "A cuhNcb ,husrr hy M way
he hrlghl"ns up Nhrn you speak
kindly q hIW f,uu when SOME
folks knoW thor r.shi they hliul got
SIT up enough O. so ahead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

tTtW and 10 FhUI Ihr nTNHNUV NI TIfHI Th'l N'fW 7
going du anything tn him, for they thought hc Just
had ~ fnr the urWshuy Rat then somebody SAID
why hos plumb and he liable - shoot any ot
us" then ti.S threw him of the train II was here
Mrlort nud they asked II anybody would take ear"
~ him, and UlI Jones said he would. he,auS" h" whH
tn. sheriff and the itil had ANA h" waH
lving In ana would put IN" lunhtlc In the other .
iirfe Iu Jones interrupted Yes and NOR" Tool ne
I wouldn't take charge ~ another lunac II the whole
county asked Nhy" ,Wuh the AR of = man an
nuuncng astonishing disrONrrND that uuilC ddh I
have his right senSrs Iic wouldn't eat IN me ana
snyder got him down the shtvingr and made MN
cat" Snyder huge happy o-ucS, Kind hearted
prnnsyi i,dnit buirhmbu, aud was bill Jones' th't
deputy II continued. YOU know, Snyd"r's son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
-A autobiography 0f--
Theodore Roosevelt

\ the
/ returned u the early spring always IN
and in tn" OF
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

We gather from Judge williams
statement that n was fear ~ scandal
which prevented him from visiting
the sirls whJwHrd hnme ~ governor
II probably never occurred 10 the
sovornor that he might have taken a
rhnprtuno with him
The sun., 1919-07-06
WEST BRONX TO SEE
BIG BUILDING BOOM
Enough Flats Planned to
House I $50 Families.

Statistics on new building in the vari-
Gus boroughs of the greater city have
been pretty we'll analysed by this time
and the palm for making provisions for
the greatest number OF families has
practically been awarded to The Bronx
Enough apartment houses have been
planned there to accommodate 1850
families, while enough dwellings OF vari-
GUS sizes have been decided on to house
ninety-seven families.
The centre OF this building activity Is
in the West Bronx section, along the
entire stretch OF the Grand Concourse
University avenue and the high class
gsstdSnuL territory served by the Je-
rome avenue subway extension. Over
s2,600.000 IL involved in the apartments
and dwellings under way In this part or
The Bronx.
Along the White Plains avenue sub
way extension there is also notable
activity. especially in the erection Of
private dwellings. about S250,o00 being
involved In the many structures under
way.
Nor Is the East Bronx along the route
OF the Westchester avenue subway ex-
tension to be overlooked. The sum OF
100000 Is involved In the dwellings
being erected there
The sun., 1919-07-06
N. Y. LOSES CHANCE
FOR BIG INDUSTRY
Goodyear Co. Buys Site for 100000
Plant After Survey of Field Here---
Warning to East, Says Broker

Among the many large and newly in
kind or another that annually decide
that they can struggle along without
establishing their plants In or around
the port OF New York is the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company and the Pa
cinc Cotton Mills Company. recently or
gan!zed with total capital of $4,000
900, which is planning to erect n So
100000 plant on 900 acres in Los An
geles. Cal. The concern announces that
$500 hands will he employed IN tho
plant at the outset and ultimately four
times that number will be hired.
Donald w, Brown of Cross 4 Brown,
New York city brokers who selected the
Los Angeles site, says II was chosen
principally for strategic reasons such q
n"arness to the base OF the Egyptian and
Pima cotton growing belts in California
and Arizona and proximity TO the piers
Of the fast Pacific liners which bring
tie rubber from Java and the Malay
states. The California and Arizona cot
ION is peculiarly adaptable for tire ncks
owing to !ts superior tensile strength.
Mr.. Cross. however. points out that in
considering the port OF New York GER
tain other Disadvantages existing here
had much Influence in the decision TO To-
cCt, on the Pacific Ocean The pr.nCl-
pal factors that worked against New
York according to Mr. Brown, Were the
hardness In completing the davelopme Mt
~ ths waterfront and marginal railway
plans and general unsatisfactory ship
pirc, labor and housing conditions. Re-
sar'!iug these matters Mir. Brown says
The sun., 1919-07-06
PLAN COMMUNITY CHURCH.
$4,000 Edihce for RidgewOod
Heights Section.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the erection OF new homo for the
Ridgewood Heights Church of Christ at
Forest avenue and Linden street. Brook
Ign. fund OF 100000 is now avail
able and work will begin at once in
order that the building may be ready
for occupancy early in 1920. The struc-
ture will be known as the Community
Church"
The plans call for large gymna-
stun. "a feet by 65 feet. with l5-foot
ceiling, TO be used fDr basketball games
volley hall, indoor baseball and SINH
lar games. Three handbail courts are
20 be provided. There are to be six
shower baths, with hot and cold water
and sufficient steel lockers.
There are TO be two large game
rooms, one for boys and one for girls.
They are TO be open each day from
the time school is out until In the
evening, and all day on Saturdays and
holidays and during vacation. Special
club rooms will be available for the
use OF the Mems Club and other or
ganizatIons Of the community.
On the second floor is to be a large
social parlor. to be fitted up with lounge
chairs and settees, rugs and curtains.
n piano, n phonograph, two pocket bill
Hard tables and suitable game tables.
and will be open each evening in the
year
The sun., 1919-07-06

Moved by a desire TO give employ
ment TO returned soldiers and those who
we're thrown out OF work 1t the dawn
of peace, Col. E, II. r. Green. son OF
the late Mrs. Hetty Green, has decided
to build a great stone mansion on BuI-
yards Bay in Massachusetts, on land
that has been In the family on his
mothers side since 1897 and which was
recorded In England. The structure will
he entirely OF granite and will rest on
the solid granite ledge that underlies the
entire estate.
The site Is a point OF land near South
Dartmouth, Mass, which extends out into
the Atlantic. giving an almost uninter-
rupted view either OF the ocean or Bus
The sun., 1919-07-06

Another interesting feature OF the
auction will be the offering Of the Acker-
man residence on Mountain avenue in
the section known as "Lyde Park" 1t
comprises n handsome two story frame
structure of nineteen rooms. three baths,
electric lights, hot and cold water and
furnace heat. 1t also carries with II
n good sized frame table, a barn, a
greenhouse and a gardeners cottage.
The property in Newark comprises
1lo1, 1903. 1105 and 1907 Broad street.
corner Of Thomas street, four three
story brick buildings to be sold sep
arately, size 2l.9 and 26.1xl00 each also
100 Orange street, near Sheffield ave-
nue., a three story brick dwelling, 21.3x
1910.
The following Plainfeld properties
are also included: 142 East Fifth street,
two story frame dwelling, 59x14S 1922
TO 326 West Second street, a two story
frame dwelling, 57x132, and a large va
cant plot, 100000. known as 1907 to
1913 South avenue.
The sale has been ordered by the trus-
tees Of the Alderman estate. Earnest r.
Alderman, Marion s. Alderman and JON
athan A Coles.
The sun., 1919-07-06
PAssAIC BANK TO ENLARGE.

The directors Of the Passaic National
Bank, Passaic, y. j.. have purchased
from Mrs Josephine Morrell of that
city the two Wulett buildings TO the
rear Of the bank building. situated at
Main and Bloomfield avenues. Passaic.
for $4,000. TO make way for a big
addition TO the financial institution. The
property purchased has n frontage Of "A
feet in Bloomfield avenue and l05 feet
IN Prospect street, on II Is three
story brick structure. which for many
years was the Passa!c post office. also
a two story frame building which has
been a landmark in the heart OF the
business district There are ten tenants
They will be given until May l next
to vacate. All but three Of the leases
held expire by that date. The others
have been bought In for about $4,000
The sun., 1919-07-06

There ls also In the West a strong
public tendency to order direct from
local. manufacturers and merchants.
Local production for local consump-
'ion' is the slogan that Is accounting for
the rapid growth of the West ana the
quick development OF its Industrial and
mercantile concerns.
There in also the matter OF good
roads 20 he considered. In respect to
this California recently appropriated
S+O.OOO,oO0 for this one single item OF
good government and good business.
This road building programme will not
only increase values wherever they are
built, but will encourage the touring Of
California by people from ali parts OF
the country. and 1t is the tourist who
spends money with lavish hand
while on this subject, I learned IN
Los Angeles that LInnsrd, who is n most
active and progressive hotel man, Is now
comp. Ting his arrangements for the
construction q twenty-five new hotels
to De 'ocated respectively at each OF the
'n!Ssitn' stations, those quaint, attrac-
tive california towns along the coast
These are n few os the th!nCs Call
forl!I is doing to attract Eastern inter
rs's. capital and population. What is
New York and the great sHlt-suncient
East going 10 do about Il?
Thre" officers ~ the Cross & Brown
Company spent two months In Califor-
MA making survey, &c. OF real estate
values, both waterfront and inland labor
conditions, transportation facilities. &c.
The sun., 1919-07-06

One or the most interesting auction
sales of suburban property in many
years will be held next Saturday. July
l2. at 2 p NJ. by Joseph p. Day at 5s1
Broad street. Newark. n. j.. to dispose
OF about eighty parcels OF land in the
townships OF North Plainfeld, New
Providence and Scotch Plains and In
Newark and Plainfield, n. j., compris-
ing modest homes. magnificent country
residences, farmhouses, outbuildings.
building sites, cultivated farms and roll
ing acres OF timber land. In fact, not
In many years has there been such a d.
versifed offering thrown onto the bar
gain counter.
The sale will close up the estate of
the late Warren Alderman, at one time
one OF the leading figures in the cement
manufacturing business In the United
States or the world. The property has
been in the Alderman family for about
sixty years. The Court OF Chancery of
New Jersey has recently handed down
decision to the effect that the realty
The sun., 1919-07-06

and tho contract has been let 10 the r.
II. Ilowes Construction Company ot
New York and Boston.
The Rowland estate consists OF about
$50 acres and Is complete farm with
greenhouses already In use Landscape
gardening has been under way for some
time. including perennial gardens, rock
gardens, terracing. &C. The contract
calls for the completion of the work by
the end OF next June
Col. Green surprised his intlma Re
friends. as well as the country at large.
by getting married about year AGO.
His Wife was Miss Mabel Harlow OF
Highland Park, Chicago II was said
that among the gifts he made TO Mrs.
Green were 5000 900 in cash and 3l25,-
900 worth Of Liberty bonds
The sun., 1919-07-06
BIG PAssAIC BUILDING sOLn.

one OF the biggest seles Of real estate
IN the business district OF Pa ssaic, " J.
was recorded yes day when the Pen
sou bulIding AT -, 10 nnd Is Lex'ns~
ton avenue. owned by Richard Rsnsor
a lumber merchant or Paterson. y r
was purchased by Arthur s. Hughes
Tor the Passaic Realty and Investrnen,
Company for $4,000. Five years ago
}. J. Baumsarten sold the property 10
Mr.. Benson for $4,000.
Frederick ClG'born Of New York MR.
chased the building and property at 1871
prospect street, Passaic. from Mr..
Louis r. Cowdrey Of that city for
$4,000. IL Is understood that the
Fourth Ward Trust Company Of Pas
saic may take 1t over and replace the
frame building on the site with a mod.
ern banking institution.
The sun., 1919-07-06
LYpE PARK, HOME az re, LATE WARREN AcKERMAN {

ristown. Fanwood and wes.aO'a
Felt prospered. He was doing a grow
ing local business and was branching
out into the Southern States as far
South as New Orleans. The settlement
developed into a busting town and the
employees built their own homes ad-
joining the plant II was one OF the
best of those early examples Of an In
Gustrial community. Then came the
firing on Fort Sumter and the long
bloody civil war. Felt lost his Southern
customers and evil days fell on the
place. Shortly after the surrender Of
Lee at Appomattox. Felt failed and a
The sun., 1919-07-06

and they have since been kept in very
good condition.
These houses. nesting among the wee,
wooded mountains OF the township, have
n simplicity OF charm arising from their
surroundings and from the fact that
they form a link between the previous
industrial epoch and the present one.
The section Is accessible over beautiful
drives from three railroad stations one
at Morristown on the Morris and Essex
divisions OF the Delaware, I.ackawanna
and Western and the others at Fanwood
and Westheld on the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey.
The sun., 1919-07-06

holdings Of the estate must be converted
into cash. Mr.. Day therefore an
nounces that every parcel will be sold
to the highest bidder regardless OF price
The most interesting section OF the
estate Is Glenside Park. which for many
years was known as Feltville because
the section was founded by one David
Felt New Yorlt nrinter who fiourished
previous to the civil war. In 1s45 Felt
desiring to expand from HE "cramped"
quarters in Manhattan. wen. over to Jer-
sey and built what was then regarded
as a prodiKious printing plant by the
side OF an idy''ic stream between Nor
The sun., 1919-07-06

savds Bay. The bouse Will occupy the
site OF the original home OF Col. GREEN'S
nrst American ancestor, man named
Rowland, who obtained the grant OF lanI
from King william III. The original
house was perfectly square AFFAIR with
a slanting roof coupled to a good sized
annex built later with a gable roof.
The mansion will be $50 feet long, and
with terraces II will cover 27s feet The
picture shows the perspective, The in
terior will be In keeping with the exte-
rior architectural scheme. The main
living room. for instance, will be 60xS5
feet and none OF the bedrooms will be
less than 20x2o feet. The granite used
will be cut In Providence, r l.. and will
be carried to the site Alfred c. Bos-
som Of sec Fifth avenue drew the plans
The sun., 1919-07-06

few years later the water and mill
rights were sold with the acreage TO
Samuel F. Townsend. He attempted to
develop fruit orchards on the upland and
allowed tho village. which afterward
came to be known as Glenslde Park, to
go to decay.
Not many years ago Il was purchased
by Mr.. Ackerman, who decided that It
was an ideal site for the development OF
o suburban BODYBUILDING colony. With
the idea in mind Mr.. Alderman spent
much money building modern roads and
improving the best of tho older ones.
The various residences were renovated
The sun., 1919-07-06

Island by the construction OF an inland
waterway from Peconic to Jamaica Bay
or to facilitate local shipments by con-
Meeting Flushing and Jamaica bays and
by improving the East River at the en-
trance to Long Island Sound for the
osHsage of deep draught vessels. These
are only few of the Improvements to
be made IL the port OF New York is to
continue its supremacy. There are also
more bridges and freight tunnels to be
built, subways and depots for the re-
ceIpt and distribution OF freight. a sane
delivery system.
Then there is the problem of inaugu-
rating here in New York some practical
system Of assembling and distributing
tho raw and finished products m nufac-
tured and sold at the lowest ? ssible
cost to the producer and ultimate con-
sumner. This problem Is being solved in
the West by expert traffic managers,
who cooperate closely with the railroads,
the shipping companies, manufacturers
merchants and delivery companies
The sun., 1919-07-06

skilled and unskilled Is trendiag now
toward the central West and the Pacific
coast Something must be done to hold
this labor on the Atlantic seaboard. at
points convenient to the big industrial
centres. This only can be accomplished
permanently by providing clean, at:ync-
tive plants and homes and good transit
facilities at low fare.
nockaEe Here High Priced.
"Dockags here at the present time Ia
difficult, scarce and high priced. The
Jamaica Bay district, the New Jereey
hatlands. the Staten Island deep water
shore frontage and every inch OF other
available industrial area within the
metropolitan district must be developed
and brought UP TO the highest possible
state Of economical efficiency or New
York and New Jersey viii lose many an
opportunity to add to their long list ~
industrial plants The fact must be rec
ognized. and quickly too, that the West
is In competition with the East and is
doing everything in its power to attract
ali new industries to that section Of the
country
ITO that end the hydro electric power
las been developed to such a degree Of
efficiency that power is supplied now at
less than three-quarters n a cent n iilo-
watt Power In New YORK costs two o..
three times az much, at the loves; rates
obtainable, and. next to labor. this IA
one OF the mos: important items In the
cost Of manufactures
Thus while the West 10 doing oil N
its power TO develop its resources and re-
duce tho cost of manufacturing the Ia st
is doing little or nothing to complete tho
micronesia canal system; to open up a
navigable deep waterway from the great
lakes 20 tho Atlantis. to capitalize the
great value of the Mississippi, to pro-
vide safe passage and a new industrial
"Iea along the south shore Of Long
The sun., 1919-07-06
sTUDoR COURT SOLD.

Studor Court. six story elevator
apartment house at the northeast cor
ner OF ST. Nicholas avenue and 176th
street. Is reported to have been resold
by Arthur Greenbaum, who acquired
the property about ten days ago. 1t &C.
cupies a plot fronting 100 feet on each
accommodating ten fam
lilies on a floor. in suites Of two, three
and four rooms. and was held at $780,
900. There are seven stores in the
building.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Mrs. Redfeld I am 80 torn between
pity for her and hatred I can't quench
for the double dealing smallness Of her.
Why anyone with pride OF ancestry
should stoop to the kind of shallow ho-
bling she sc ems to find necessary Is ut
terly beyond ma I expect to stumble
upon her shadow a hundred times when
we have seriously entered our life in the
And 1t will never be to my
advantage either unless l am greatly
The sun., 1919-07-06
Federal Loan Hank Needed.

"A revised iii providing for ma
t.onal building loan system which would
divide tho country into eIo,., dto,rss..
In each OF which a Federal bui,d,ns los
bark may he operated. has hnen intro.
duced In Conprns. -~iIa ~,
rcdraftcd and amended by a sub-coyn-
mlttee OF the United States I,earpo ot
building and Loan Associations WIZ
the early passage OF the measIr. there
,.at,,,,. D., =" Auhus
The sun., 1919-07-06
1LENSIIOE PARK, N. j. TO BE SOLD; WAS SCENE OF
INDUSTRIAL HOUSING PROJECT BEFORE CIVIL WAR

eLEHs1s sARk VAS NOT MA APP MA1EHs
SOLD pERcH0 1e RUN OF A PRY tHs WtY
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Be Honest With the Children
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

Copyright 1919 Co Tte New YorE
'RUTH is the cement society holds
does the bricks in the brick
have durable society a lasting
brick
Fasehoo the
pumb 1t breaks things sufficiently
would make all efficient
Thou shalt
church
armament and the great heart Of Humanity.
1t authority
reterate from
yea evil
Not long father telling
hearted
the truth, were IN plain language. great liars
learned the
chickens coming found his wife
had
ing them making
which and which
They brought their little fasehood
children
simply logical Thou
shalt forgetting
all-mportant the
the children with be with
they
will certainly deceive
while
they growing
Sunday weekday
prevailing atmosphere
sincerity.
We the Of morality religion"
state" anything else-to tell the children lies.
will the false else will
hypocri what
10 Believe.
Always n Apostle sneak
folk are 90
you.