davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

s0itp AMERICAN walnut dresser, ssis
0TrInsier rug; three e.piece living room
,i.c u1,. drop leaf table, two rockers.
'I,,ieuu. truit cupboard. priced to sell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

WE NEED lis,inr- on aud cen sell good
property which IL priced right Phone
NJ MORGAN. cedar 80, wan Ice / nrowu
HAVE - client who wants 90 trade In .
fine car on - good piece " Income prop
erty. Phone Mr Morgan, Cedar ~. win
Lee I brown
WANTED buy duplex Cllen, VIII
trade In good lot enh pay cash besid"s
Phone MIR. Morgan. Cedar ~. win Loo L.
Brown.
WILL MY HOUSE To now TO my va.
cant lot can personally during day at
Room 22b cole bldg, ~ phone evenings
DsaYe G7Ig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
ron SALE or TRADE


sToP AND READ THIS
We have very liberal plan that yop may
own your vwn home and pay for II az you
I've In IT for less chan rent Lewis In
vestm-nt 60. ti3 Mayo Bldg. Phone
Usage 7O25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

80 sAf.t.-Good early English library
,.ge n good condition. 1875 south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
REAL ESTATE

1880 with 81 500 cash will buy a
modern now fivr-roDm bungalow
and breakfast room, oak floors
throughout. gum woodwork, poured
concrete foundation Garage. NiCo
light fixtures and decorations lm-
mediate possession. Good torua "a
the balance. Close To cir line and
on paved street. Cedar aOl today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

100 uI Us furniture for six rooms. good
'o,Jt.. p lease on house at f6b per
..on,A. garage. shown by appointment
only cell Cedar l5S' NJ j. Glass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

rop SALE Furniture Of small apart
- ppen used two months room for
,.n, r.. .nIa. can be seen by appointment
~ ..T Usage S33I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

1900 CASH balance 126 per month. n
threc-room house. 10, b0Sia0, lot Hlon"
worth the price. only $1,000. osagc sfoa.
J. L. Lennon Reai Estate co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

TOLEDO SCALES--All styles and sizes,
Easy payments Scales repaired nm
BlAnkcnship Usage 6i5b il5 East Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
REAL ESTATE

Income property, 5000 cash viii buy
"A modern six-room duplex ON the
paving, close In. All rooms large,
front and rear porchcs, modern to
the minute. Close to ear ltnc ana
on the l,ney. Price si.25O. Good
terms on the balance. Lave In one
side and rent tn" other. Adams n
walker. Cedar 800, 320 Kennedy
bldg.
immediate possession. new bunpa.
low of six larg" rooms and break
fast room. oak floors throughout
French doors, nice light fixtures and
| dccorM ions. Large closets, base tub
and pedestal lavatory large base
mcnt. scrcened-in back porch, garage
and solid concrete drive. Priced
.9.2G0 with good terms Adams A
Walker, Cedar 800, 320 Kennedy
Bldg,
BroadmOor. nrw six-room bungalow
and breakfast room, oak floors
throughout, extra nice decorations
and lght fixtuprs. tile bath, album
dance ,of built.in features, large
bascmcnL rOurhod-in for furnace,
garage ana drive. Full 50Sib0 foot
lot. tli000. Call Cedar D02 oT
Osago 1896 evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Jenkins Used Piano
Specials That Are
Wonderful Values
You Be the Judge

Elburn -- Upright piano;
golden oak case, plays
and looks like new,
only ..'..'.'' '''''' So'v
Kurtzmann - Upright
piano, walnut case, the
largest style in the good
old make. A real bar
EaIl ..'''' '''.''' '''''' so"o
Elburn - Upright piano.
mahogany case, could
not be told from new;
only out four months. s39o
Ae.ioh Player -- tAeolian
mako). slightly used;
perfect In every way. $685.
Rembrandt - Upright,
piano, dark oak, refiu-
ished case; action and
tone good .....,..... s235
Chickerlng -- Upright
plano, rosewood case.
refinished. This old
world known make Is
bargain .......... S545
Every piano Is in the finest pos
aole condition. II you are in
terested you should come in
and Inspect this wonderful line
OF used pianos. Payments as low
as SS.oo per month. Bring this
ad with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

ROYAL MEAT sLiCEH NC5. Terms cash
$50. balance ten months, immediate
deliveries HI Blankenship. Usage 6i35
il5 East Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

nosr0v y. eO5--Threc piece mahogany
I'd r,uc living room suite; upholstered
t- mi. rry velour mahogany library
.hf, t.pe wilton rug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

FOR SALE-Baby carriage Sl2.50, baby
walker. 81 90, and baby pen, $3.50. 1875
South Quincy. Usage 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
wA>rrn-arAL ESTATE


WANTED
Five NOON MODERN HOUSE
u your property can hc handled for $500
10 $1,000 cash cali iilair Brothers at
once Cedar $50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

NEARING APPAREL CT
HIGHEST prices paid for secondhand
clothing. shoes, hats etc. Phone Usage
bab.
HIGHEST PRICES ,aid for second hand
.lothlhs' shoes aud mats, Phone 7i&o.
BtNc price paid for second hand cloth.
INK shoes and hats Phone Usage s2zs
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing. shoes. hats etc. Usage <1as
MIstEIiANFOts FOR SALE 6s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

SAUSAGE MILLS, siicers. coffee mills,
roasters. computing scales, floor scales
and show cases Easy terms nm Blank
enshp. AS East Third. Usage .il5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

FOH sAIE. 20 acres in renter ~ Wi'hi's
Kansas tho safest sui best 'nvertin'r'
m the brs' amt fastest g'""ihH f'N IN
Karsas Charles Payne. uWror 30s syca
more yi,IIta KHTEas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
STORAGE AND WASHING,
LIBERTY GARAGE.

FOR SALE-One good nice size baby
buggy. Priced for quick srlo. SOL
South quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

PERSONAL rkOrENlI
\ HOUSEHOLD GOOD 81
ar,lrERED OAK dining room suite
go. enamel kitchen cabinet gas
~. and ice box all good condition.
se., cheap Usage i,27-J.
rrtNv q GAGLE Tor BARGAINS in new
L, .e'ondhand furniture. We also re-
- furniture. phonogrsphs. guns, sew
pa r.aghines etc. Highest prices paid for
ns s,1gsud furniture. i2i West Fra,
TESne cedar 1881.
,-,s riEATiNG sTovE and large leather
tosk.r Usage iils.
.yoR sALE--Good rocking chair cheap.
Address lio L, hasion' Phone ossse
,,,sro- \. eO5--Threc. piece mahogany
nd cane living room suite; upholstered
,- MI rry velour mahogany library
,.hs l..pe wilton rug.
son SALE Furniture Of small apart
t'.,f been used two months; room for
-. .r... can be seen by appointment
iypW iryW csl Usage s337.
s0iIp AMERICAN walnu, dresser; ssis
'Aym,us'er rug; three piece living room
- i'c u,,. drop leaf table two rockers,
w,,euu. uut cupboard. priced to sell.
50 sAIE-Good early English library
r,fe la good condition. l7aJ south
Boston ..------....-..-.-...-.
800 pl Us furniture for six rooms. good
',onii, lease on house at f6b per
-np Garage. shown by appointment
only d" N'u"' i''''
Co. -.--.-------------------
rv buy second hand furniture from
Angle articles to a complete out-
\ X Tcnneliy & Pirtle Furniture
|3cN 10 West First St. phone Usage
rrpNIrl'RH repairing and refinishins
nonusterlng, mattresses renovated nigh
~, rad. workmanship In Oklahoma. Call
u..se lst. Tulsa Furniture Repair shop.
TrIsA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
white Rotary
Free Cabinet
Wheeler n Wilson
Terms to suit.
NORTH MAIN osAGE 2sso
FURNITURE
r,bols,erIug. rcfinishing, enaricling, re.
Icing l,pendable service. guaranteed
ssusIrftau Antique Furniture shop.
cedar lt.7.
T1TR.ROOM modern apartment with ga.
rae s1r rent 800 per month. furni,
| ute now m apartment Is for sale. |all
| 1871 y Main or phone Usage 32lb.
roR SALE -Four rooms furniture house
Tor rent, close In Usage sf99
wRWANT you to list your furniture or
.or.ng house for sale, with us as we
number Of buyers. Can Cellar b23.
TX REST 5.room modern nome, close
"A south side .s5 per month. complete
furniture and furnishings for sale at a
reasonable price. Phone Cedar 623.
F0p sAI.E-Slx rooms OF furniture in Al
condition located at 1901 south Main.
prise 81 600. $500 cash. balance on easy
Terms House can be rented for &15 per
month -.--
BlRGAiN for someone. Threepiece ma.
hosauy and cane living room set. good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

LADIES' silk and wool hose, s275 pair I.
ladies' all.wool hose. $500. ladies wool
hose. heather mixed. Si25; Just arrived
all sizes. less 25 per cent--ons fourth off.
at the Garment Factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

y,,p- -sAIE-Good rocking chair cheap.
rvA'iIr,ss li0 Il. Easton. Phone Ossge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

80 TENrING STOVE aud large leather
w n.agg lllg
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

university was elected to the presi- dency of the university in 1892 sue ceeding the late Charles Kendall Adams. He is descended from a Dutch family of colonial New York and was born at Ereetown, Prince Ed ard Island, on May P. 1854.
 President Schurman was head of the first United States commission to the Philippines and spent most of the year 1899 to those islands. In 1912 l:;. during the second Balkan war he was United States minister to Greece and Montenegro. He is a master of arts of the University of London, a doctor of science of the University of Edin burgh, an honorary doctor of laws of Columbia, Yale, Edinburgh, Williams Dartmouth, Harvard. Brown and the University of Pennsylvania and an officer of the French Legion of Honor
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TEACHERS ATTEND
 DUTIES AS USUAL
No New Haven Teachers Follow Rumorcd Threat to Walk Out as
 Result of Ruling.

New Haven, Feb. 14.-No public school teacher has offered his or her resignation because of opinions given by three lawyers to Mayor FitzGera Id to the effect that the city may not at this time increase the teachers sal ary list, according to a statement from the office of the board of educa- ton. The teachers were addressed by Mayor FitzGera1d in a general meet ing but it Is understood that they ob- jected to listening to the reading of all the opinions. Afterwards reports were prevalent that teachers might not all report for duty as a protest against low salaries, and that resisna- tions were to be freely offered. Teachesr in New Haven schools are under agreement covering the school year.
 The office of the board of education stated that every teacher yesterday was on duty as usual except those ex- cused by illness, and thehe was noth- ing to the reports that teachers had struck walked out or resigned.
 C. c. Russell, assistant superintend- ent of schools, in an address last night stated that he had spent the day per suading teachers that it was their duty ito stay on the job.''
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
DIR. ]. i. SCHURMAN
 LEAVES PRESIDENCY
Announces His Resignation as
 Head Of Cornell University

Ithaca, x. T.. Feb. 14.-Dr. Gould Schurnan, president of Cornell uni- versity for nearly 2S years rendered his resignation to the uniNel-sity's general administration committee at a meeting of that body today.
 In a letter to the board of trus- tees Dr. Schurman said he always had held that the chief executive of a great institution should not retain the post more than 20 or 30 years. ignation-an act delayed, because of He added that rendering of his res the war and the postwar problems the university faced-would set him free for other duties he much de- sired to attend to. He asked that his resignation become effective June 2s, 1920.
 Text of Letter.
 In his letter Dr. Schur1nan said:
 T have long been of the opinion that it is beneficial and salutary to great institutions whether of gov ernment or business or education that there should be reasonably ire quent changes in the office of chief executive The variety of situations make it impossible to fix any par tfcular term that might be generally applicable but it will perhaps be recognized that there are few eases in which the period can be advan- tageously extended beyond 25 to 30 years.
 Tn conformity with this view have for some time past had it in mind to resign the presidency of Cornell university which I have held for nearly 2s years. The war com pelled me to postpone the earlier execution of this purpose for I felt in that great crisis that everyone denied the privilege of bearing arms but engaged in a necessary under taking-and the universities were as indispensable as munition factories- was under solemn obligation to re- main at his post and render the best service he could to the republic. Now, however that peace has been established and must soon be pro claimed, I am free, especially as inc university's war problems have all been happily disposed of, to carry out the resolution I had previously formed.
 Ends 2S Years Relations.
 Tn terminating this official rela- ton which has extended over so many years I should do great injustice to my own feelings IT l tailed to .ac- knowledge with sincere gratitude the friendly co-opera ton and support which l have always received in such abundant measure from trustees. teachers. alumni and students. SIS we'll as- from the staff of administra ton, to assure them of the regard and affection which l cherish for them and of my best wishes for their vel fare and happiness.
 Dr. Schurman. then Sage professor of ethics and philosophy in Cornell
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
RAILROAD COMMITTEE.

The railroad committee of the com mon council will meet Monday even ing to discuss many matters of im- portance relative to traffic and service on both steam and trolley cars. Chair man F. Raymond Gilpatrick will pre- side. It is expected that the matter of North Stanley street trolley serv- ice will be discussed as will the question or snow removal by the Con- recticut company.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name society of St the branch at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow evening. Services will be held and a. business meeting will follow. An invitation ex- tended by the St. John branch was accepted at a meeting of St. Mary's s branch last week.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:S0 a. m.--Stocss
 made further substantial receveries from their recent depression at the liveIv opening of today's brief session, short covering contributing largely to the general advance. Although the outcome of the rail- kwSk wage controversy was still in idybt traders seem ed to feel that con- ditions favored an early adju stm ent of that situation.
 Rails averaged one point gains, but \ among steels, equipments, motors oils and shippings. advances extend ed
 from 1 to almost points within the first half hour.
 VAn Street.-The brisk rally which accCm panied yesterdays later deal
 ings in the stock market was carried 70 greater lengths during today s short but active session. Leading is-
 sues continued to rise to levels where
 many recent severe losses were ma ierialiy reduced. Shorts made invol- untary contributions to the movement which derived further assistance from improvement in foreign exchan Se. Steels, oils, motors and shippings fur hjS ed the chief momentum at gains ofS to points. Rails also hardened
 with metals and numerous special
 lies.
 The closing was strong. Sales ap-
 proximated .6e0.0O0 shares.
 The bond market was firnaer. New York Stock Exchange quota
 tions. furnished by Richter & O..
 members of the New York Stock ! rEf&hange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
DIR. HUMASON TO TALK

pr. Thomas X. Humason.. of New York, will give 9 lecture recital be- fore the Wonans club, Tuesday even ing in the Baptist church chapel. Maeterlinck' S works will be the theme and the fact that that famous author is now in the country, makes the lecture and recital most timely.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Feb. 14.-Today's New York Clearing House report gives eN- changes of ss3s,61o,s96 and balances of $57
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
LOCAL STOCK
 MARKET QUOTED

(Farnished by Richter & Co,
 Stanley K. Eddy, Asro
 Bid Asked Hartford Flee Light .. l?o -oO Southern \ l. Tel Co 37 1eo American Brass 21o 22o X erican Hosiery .... . 9o loo
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
"vHNT's IS A NAME?,.

The infant in New Zealand ckooses his own namo. Names are repNted over to hlnAuntll he gives some esi- rr~ cry or a snceESIDV@1 coupon the last men |. toned k given 10 tue infant.S f
 This may not be x better ms <1od Of christening d child than the oAs.s in vogue in this country. but II caS not be much worse. In all seriousi ness be it said that the naming of an infant is a more important matter than Is popularly supposed.
 Many men go through life hang Ing their heads metapborically speak Ing. Perhaps there Is a skeleton in the family closet which they fear may be eSposcdSto public view at any mo- ment: Perhaps they have done some- thing& ears before they have never ceased to regret and of which they arc heartily ashamed.
 There was once an old baekwoods shcrifr who used to laugh at the fam tastic stories told Of him. in which there was no word of truth.
 T don't care what lies they Ail about me-" he was wont to say. but I'm terribly afraid thes'll lind out some uf the true things. Then | would never hold up my head again. '"
 But the greatest cause. probably for feeling Of discomfort comes from the choice of the name parents have given to their child in the loving delusion that everyone will see how appropriate the name is when the child grows up. The grown-up child may feel quite otherwise about it and very often does It may result in his parting his name in the middle" in using merely the initial. or in dropping 1t altogether and any of these seems to involve some dis respect to the parents who have given the name. It would, bring happiness to many adults if the name by which they were "hristcned wese only ten- tativo--a baby name, as 1t were. and they might be allowed to pick their name wien they had reached years of discretion or otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date)
June 15, 1895.

June 15, 1895.
 The German Rife club will meet this evening. f- E
 Walter Stanley, ofs Brooklyn, is visiting with his parents in this city.
 The New Britains Wheel club will meet Friday evening. -,
 Rev. :. c. Ohman delivered a fine sermon last night, warning his rarish- ioners agaiN gossipers and false prophets.
 Objection N @een raised to the painting of theA dstand at Central Park bright redy ycoior. E.
 Close obseryers.see n movement to replace the present. clerk of the police court with Lawa'eraGeorge w Eett at a special heetitg of the advisory board called today. + Philo Kalish. is attending the we'd ding of a relative l1 New York City.
 James F. White. Of Springfield. is visiting in this city.ssTs
 Manager Wise. of the. Hotel Russ win, has returned from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
TEACHING THE FOREIGN BORN

The evening school division of the state Board of Education will con- duct at Inc summer school at Yale university school for teachers of foreign born adults. The classes will begin July and continue until Au- gust 6. There are no nxed require meuts for admission to tho school. and there will be no tuition charged. CcrtHcatcs will be issued 10 those successfully completing the course.
 Here is an opportunity for teach CTS such as they are ever on the watch fot. It seems needless to call attention to the advantages to be gained from hearing lectures by thoso familiar with the work of teaching foreign born. many of whom attend school after a hard days work at manual labor. The ~oreign- born workers cagerness to better himself is often pathetic, always interesting and inspiring TeacheIz dre anxious to learn how to best satisfy that oagcrness. how best to impart their knowledge to those from another country.
 The benefits to be gained by teach CTS Tn this part of the country. where there are so many foreign n-born adult students. are obvious. Not only will thore be. an opportunity to see pros- pectiye pupils. and pupils like those they will he required to teach. at work, but chance will undoubtedly be given to meet and study the men and women themselves and become acquainted with the temeraments so different from that of the American.
 The summer classes will be for the benoat of those already engaged in teaching foreign-born students and for. those beginning such work. They should be attended by as many as find h possible to do so. 4.
 This summer school. and the.yIn- tcrest taken in it by teachers. is one n consideration W teachers salaries. The vacations of teachers are sell dom real vacations. and .thefr pay must carry them through days of work such as that propised by the classes mentioned. The teachers will take advanlase of this lgikpec to help their pupils.| Men and women out side of the profession should help tho teachers toward a compensation that will enable them to do this un- selfish work.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
CLASS DISTINCTION.

The speeches of the political candi- dates for high office will be watched closely from this time on that the voter may discover. not only in what they say and in what they do not say. but in what they indicate. the sentiments they hold and their sin eerity of action.
 Governor Coolidge, Republican candidate for Vice President. talking to tho graduating class of Holy Cross college. urged his hearers to avoid class distinction and explained that sthe constits.tion of the United Stntcs
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

the truer and finer and higher nobil- ity of American citizenship. By advising an avoidance of class distinction Governor Coolidge recog- nized is existence in this country. It will always exist. The so-called flower classes" know it and desire it as much as' the upper strata" The forme- often honestly despises the latter. as the latter is inclined to patronize the former.
 To assert that class distinction does mot exist because the constitution for bids it indirectly. is tn get nowhere. The only difference between this country and England. for instance. is that the determined assertion. legal and otherwise. that there is no such indescribab wall between people of various walks iff life. makes it pos sible for those. of one "class" to cross the barrier and enter higher: class.
 In England it is common to hear a carter speak of a man as a gentle man" thereby placing him intention ally out of the speakers sphere. There is no, animosify in the expres- sion: there is merely n. recognition of the distinction, and that is all there is to 1t. The characterization means nothing as to the "gsntleman's" char acter or attainmcnts; il only places him in a certain position in the minds of the hearers.
 In this country such a remark made by n man engaged in work sim liar to the carter's would imply - acknowledgment that Ne
 map was better in any k,y 'nan the speaker; it would merely hdicate the speakers admiration for the other.
 Quite, naturally Goxrnor Coolidge intended to show democracy in she statemerv Ae. Thanks to sour systsnl Government all poli- XL c.a<Sos are democratic in th~ Endorsements at least. What GSS nor Coolidge said is commend able. The question arises, however, if he would have said. had he been speaking to Harvard students, what he remarked to the men of Holy Cross, There is, coming a time. not far distant. when it. will be as much of a disgrace for those who are af- fluent ,o remain in idleness as it fs today for those men who 20 idle ands begging about the streets in our cities ana towns" Did the governor avoid class distinction?''