davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
orrucr.sronr ro,,rmrsr ,

FOR SALE Latest model tSpcwrita
cr chair and desk. large flat top,
practically new. Bargain. bmg"
5Sl9. 7Oe south Main.
ROYAL. No. 10 the complete office Np".
wtitrr backed by the hest service. Your
old typewriter taken In part payment
Tulsa Typewriter ca, corner second ana
Boaton. Usage l75s .
CORONA, the ideal typewrlter fur pcr.
sonst use, told n up, take II win YOU
typewtlte anywhere, weight slr pounds
price $50 with case nearly 100000 ln use,
Tulsa Typewriter Co, corner second hhd
Boston. osaEe l7bo. -
NEw CIry MAP ready Tor delivery. Call
Usage 1911. i22 West Third stroet IT,
w s~srt.
SEEDS, rtANTs. FERTILIZERS ~
ALI native trees planted aud auarsnte.d,
prices right. lawn work, sodding, etc
FRANK Davis a j. Il. farr I4l' Nofth
p.,roi, -...---.
SPECIALS At THE STORES 90
SOAR SALE
Three bars ralnioiivc soap :5c. three bars
Kinks Hardwator soap zoe. Colonial Drns
TO FIRST and Boston.
WEARING APPAREL 81
ron sALE--New lynx furs extra isrse
neek piece and 'nuff. priced al muon
less than they sro worth, at tl"o' 20.
5 Wheeling. osage ss,s-J,
BEAUrIFuL black velvet coat, fur col.
lar and cuffs 40. Ill ", Elghth, third
floor east. ---.
ron sALE---Ladics' suit. coat and even
Ing drsas. ossge 92s5.
SPiRELf.A CORSET made to measure.
y. W Lucas. Osage stoi.
uiuIiEsr PRICES pa,d FOR mems B~cond-
hand clothing. hhoos and hats. Phone
Usage 9oss.
ouDER wooIen hoeiery. also silk, direct
from factory, Usage biib.
IApiEs, niIfD poaeheioo,n cloth coat for
sale; uu,tia fur collar; cost tst; this
years coat; VIII sell for sta cash. can
ossse IlW. ..--.,...,...
W" n,,, ,h. am, as new would maks
w" ""' Wv ."'''' ". - " -. ..t..i.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
SEEDS. PLANTS. FERTILIZERS 4

prices right; lawn work sOfdtnR, etc.
FRANK Davis n j. Il. farr lHp North
Dstrult.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

YOU DON'T HAVE to have all tha money
In the world. to buy this hausc. All
you need Is desire TO save wnRt ven
are now paying in rent. $3.50 cash. bat
Ance like rent puts you In po'seiS,cl -
n four-room modern cottage In . good To-
cation In ~ good neishoorhood, and eur
rounded by good homes. CAL owner.
Usage s5ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

DISCOVERED. real bargain; don't take
our word, see It for yourself a dandy
five. room bungalow, fun east front lot
good well Of water: chicken house; 70 You
want a home, this Ia just the place you
are locking for, only $4,000 with $500
cash. Don't overlook this but call Usage
tN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
LANDS AND FARM LANDS
NEBR

FOR sALE-Nor,hw--t Nebraska ln,
gated eertiyicd seed Triumphs "a,
lots. wickham Berry Farm. saleH' ~
brsHkA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

WE HAVE 1T. and you cant beat H.
five-rcom modern bungalow. win oak
floors; breakfast room, well built and
conveniently arranged Walt, that's not
all, full, level. cornet iot;. one block ~
school and two blocks of car linz All
for 5000. with $500 cash and yer,
reasonable monthly payment We say
you can't beat IL and II you Will sive us
% chance we will prove II. Call Gor.lon
Grady Company, Cedar III or Ossga taac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

MOVE IN TOMORROW and altar, paying
rent TO yourself: lust as Ions as you
stay In Tulsa you will have to pay for a
place to live and you can just as easily
save money for yourself rs Someone else
dandy new four-roOm cottage. nicely
decorated, well built and conveniently To-
Gated for $3.50, with $3.50 cash and $50
nlnnIh- I'nn lsaRa All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
FOR sALE-Ner modern bungalow. Ken.
dali. Phone Usage 26so-R.

on MINI
Look at this, more than 20 per cent in
come on this investment; lot I50xlao; oo-
cupied by three duplexer one five-room
cottage also two apartment houses; on.
four-apsrtmert Of rooms zach bath for
each apartment: the other four apart
ments are three rooms each; all in fine
condition and all modern. Price 5000 /;
terms. osaee ssas; ossge aiT
Ii-ROoN HoTsE with three fIoors: suit
able for renting has two large sleeping
porches. two bathrooms; one garage; on
corner lot 5oSioo; plen'y of shade trees
good water one block from paving and is
on car line 1880 will handle. balance
$50 per month. Win nay out BY renting,
Address T.. q, Box 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Order
ARMY
Goods
by Mail.

I'ae tho postofiirc money order for
safety. aud save money. Goods ship
ped promptly IN mail orders
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
For Sale-Real Estate

15 ACRES, good house, we'll tank and engine: water piped to house and cor
 raI; garage and hen house; family orr chard; 12 acres in alfalfa; good cot ton land; on Glendale carline, near corner new Black Canyon road Have s COWS, team. wagon. tools. Will sell separately. $40oo cash, terms on bal
 ance bn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
For Sale-Real Estate Watch Phoenix
 Grow

FOR SALE~16o acres fine cotton. land. 40 acres plowed for cotton, 20 acres in corn, balance in alfalfa and grain. Five miles of Page wire fence; silo, mild stanching for 60 cows. tractor, teams and a full set farm implements; Delco light. 3 horses modern. cleo and gas, G. pure bred cows all for S10O,ooo: 1: $20. 1000 cash, balance to suit. See R. Rogers, James Sheldon or M. H. Shei- ton, 215 West Wash. 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
20 Acre Bargain

Fine citrus fruit lane on Arizona canal, near Arcadia; Paige wire fence: 4-room modern house: well, pump and water piped in house. Price, $350O cash. Sec owner.
 WESTERN REALTY EXCHANGE
 e24 East Adams St. Phone 624. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Bargain

160 acres of fine soil in Santa Cruz Valley, south of Tucson. 40 acres ready to crop; three-room house. we'll, wind mill, close to schools, store, railroad station: facing highway. This is a proven section for cotton. free Of Johnson grass and any other foul grasses; shallow water. Many farmers from Salt River valley have pur- chased land adjoining at s250.00 per acre, from land company. Water for irrigation can be purchased from ad- joining neighbor at reasonable rates Here is a chance for some one to treble his money, and it surely pays to investigate. Price s35.00 per acre Address H. J. Kengla, F. O. Box 1885. Tucson. Ariz. dp
 WANTED lots; give To- cation and cash price. r. O. Box 72s.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE SITE-Lot 1O0x140, corner of Jefferson St. and 17th Ave. across from the Capitol. Can be purchased from the owner at bargain. Half cash. balance to suit Address P. o. Box 1235, Phoe- nix. II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Olives and Cotton

Can grow ], rge crop of cotton between rows, making land doubly valuable. Only s16,0o0: s5000 down.. balance easy r. E. Gregg, East Indian School.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Glendale. See me at 721 N. 9th St.
 Two lots and , houses at $2,0o0 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
For SaIe-ReaI Estate
OUR CREED
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
 TT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE
10 Acres Close In

10 acres. excellent land, on section corner, miles north of city. Good 4 room house. with large screen porch. Good well, gas engine and 5000 gallon water tank; extra large pump house with concrete floor and shower bath; sleeping room above: water piped tG house, front yard. field, corral and chicken yards: good family orchard of mixed fruit; fine garden, good shade: garage; small brick incubator house and two large chicken houses. Seeing is believing S2500 cash: balance
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

IF YOU are inter ested in Casa GranCe lands improved and unim proved. see Louis A. Kuhne, Commer- ciai hotel bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Tor Sale = Real Estate

Tor Sale = Real Estate s~s~~~~~~~e~~~~~~e~~s~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~s~s>~s~~ S4OOEA Good Forty 20 in alfalfa, 20 all bordered ready for cotton; the land is sandy and cas- fly worked: has good house. pump ga rage and barn. IT this sounds good to you. investigate, as it will be off the market in 10 days. $6000 will handle.
 SEE SHAW,
 KEYSTONE REALTY CO
 Is N. First Ave. bl 40 ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED. HAS MODERN OWNERS HOUSE WITH BATH AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. PUMP OPERATED BY ELECTRIC MO T OR, T H R E F SMALL HOUSES FOR HELP. COW BARN WITH STANCHIONS, CONCRETE MILK HOUSE, GOOD CHICKEN HOUSES AND YARDS THERE IS ABOUT TWO ACRES OF CITRUS FRUIT SURROUND ING THE HOUSE, WITH BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS AND ROSE GARDEN. AND GLASS SUN HOUSE. THE ENTIRE RANCH IS FENCED HOG TIGHT AND IS IN A PER F'ECT STAND OF ALFALFA. 37 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY COWS, FORD TRUCK, WAGONS IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY EQUIPMENT, AND LIVE STOCK GO WITH RANCH.
 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY OF THIS CLASS, WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE UP THE PROPOSE TON WITH YOU.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co. @ REALTORS
 IA WEST ADAMS ST. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Attractive Bargains

Attractive Bargains $s,0eo buys two lots, fine location. containing six furnished houses that rent for S222 per month, or s2664 per year. Terms. If you want money maker. this is the place. Call and see i..
 Two choice lots. ideal location. for sale at reduced price
 21a acres close in: nice lawn. shade. fruit, 5-room house, screen porch all around it. Price, 5000; cash, 5000 at sale, 5000 June 1st, the balance like monthly rent.
 acres 311 miles N. E.; new house. s3000; good terms.
 ; acres, 31s miles out. House. buggy and chicken houses: well fenced, some fruit. shade. good surroundings. Price only $3000: 5000. balance terms. Let us show you.
 CAN'T BEAT IT
 so acres relinquishment; excellent sandy Ioam soil; close to Marinette. If sold this week. cash price. s1700. A GREAT BARGAIN-+s2o- acre re- linquishment: one mile of fence: one fenced field ready for the blow and cotton; we'll with abundance of water six feet in diameter; adjoining lands i'm proved and planted in cotton Price for 10 days, $35.00 per acre. Will glad- ARIZONA HOMES REALTY co.
 B West Monroe
 Phone 1894 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

10 ACRES. Al, good buildings. only is miles from business center. About 200 chickens go with place. This is a fine buy at $500; half cash will handle. Let me show you this.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

LOT. northwest corner Third avenue l
 and MorelanG; 54x145- Price, $500 Call Owner 1899. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

CAN'T BEAT TT so acres relinquishment; excellent sandy loam soil; close to Marinette. Ii sold this week. cash price, Sl10O.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

ARIZONA HOMES REALTY co. 8 West Monroe
 Phone 1894 b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

ARRIVED in Buckeye oil field = Standard Oil rig. Palo Verde Oil and Ref. Co. IS N. Second Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

40 acres choice cotton land all ready to plant. Nothing better in the valley. Price S650 per acre. or will sell 70 acres, half cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
6ALED hay is scarce-and it

brings higher prices than loose hay. The owner of good hay press not only makes profit on his own baling, but can do the work for others at good profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

16O-acre relinquishment. 4Is miles west of town: fine level piece Of land, lug well, 50 feet to water; s15 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

8 acres 31s miles N. E.; new house s3000; good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

40 acre splendid improved place, 20 acres being planted to cotton now; room brick house, good outbuildings; located only 212 miles from center of Phoenix This will suit any one wanting Al property Price s25,2oO; F cash will handle. balance terms to suit
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
DO YOU WANT TO BUY

40 acres, with two sets of buildings; fine shade: fine soil; no better place in the valley; about miles out. Price, $650 per acre; terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

WANT to buy at once from owner. or Groom house; well located and a bargain. Address Box 25v. Republi- can. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
E. l.. Hudson & Go. First and Sacaton Sts
 Casa Grande
FARM FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 I6o-acre dairy ranch. Price s20O per acre: hrms like rent. Well improved good house and well. close to creamery Address r. o. box 755. Phoenix. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Central Arizona Land Company

4ls National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08
Hard Work Defeats ESCh

Washington-If trade unionists are
determined, they can defeat any re-
dictionary, is the report of Lacrosse,
Wis, trade unionists to the A. F. of
L. non-partisan committee.
The Wisconsin unionists are jubi-
liant over the defeat of Congressman
Esch, sponsor in the house of repre-
sentatives for the Cummins-Esch rail-
road bill. The Lacrosse workers sup
ported ]. D. Beck, for several years
chairman of the state industrial COM
mission, and credited by many with
being the father of workmen's COM
pensation in Wisconsin,"
The trade unionists in that district
began holding joint conferences with
various progressive forces early in
the year, and from then until the
primary election were active. The
farmers held meetings in their local
! tiles and the workers sent speakers
into these districts, which resulted in
support from the agriculturalists.
''It was through the untiring efforts
of our members that we succeeded" >"
writes R. c. Knutson, chairman of the
Lacrosse non-partisan committee. 81
feel that the labor movement of this
district has given a good account of
itself and has demonstrated what can
be done when our forces are united"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08
Non-Partisan Movement Alarms Anti-Trade Union
Law Maker

The Montana movement illustrates
the nationwide acceptance Of theory
that has been continuously urged by
organized labor for 40 years.
In Colorado the trade unions, rail-
road brotherhoods and farmers block
ed movement to have the workers
wander off into a separate group,
rather than use their force as a bal
ance of power. These workers then
entered the democratic primaries and
captured the offices. Reaction and
its defenders are now shrieking Sin
terlopers," while the labor-farmer
combination is arranging to elect
partisan ticket. United States
Senator Thomas heard the rumbles of
the coming storm when he declined
to stand for reelection.
At a joint meeting of Tennessee
trade unionists and railroad brother
hoods last week, a statewide nom
partisan movement was launched with
harmony and enthusiasm. The Con-
necticut state federation of labor is
another of the later entries in the
non-partisan field and meetings are
being held throughout that state in
the interest of the trade union polit-
ical program. New Hampshire trade
unionists that are perfecting an ag-
gressive movement and arranging for
a corps of organized workers to tour
that state.
These states indicate the general
activity of organized wage earners
everywhere. The sentiment for indie
pendent voting is increasing. Labor's
long and insistent demand for non
partisanship is bearing fruit. Citizens
in other walks of life now accept la
boris viewpoint that candidates must
be judged by their records.
Non partisan hip is now national
characteristic and labor is again
justified.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08
Illegal Coal Strike
COIIapses As Usual

Hazelton, Pa. - The policy COM
mittee of the anthracite mine workers
dealt the final blow to the illegal
strike of these workers in proclama-
tion recommending that "all loyal
union men return to their work and
vindicate their faithfulness to con-
tracts and thej ustice of our cause" "
The committee declared that the
strike was the result of the "unwise
action of few unthinking men,"
Union officials of the anthracite dis
tricts are empowered to call con-
vention "to take such action as may
be necessary" if the coal owners at
tempt to victimize the miners.
The illegal. strike followed a wage
award by a commission appointed by
the president. The miners repre-
sentative issued a minority report.
The officers of the unions urged that
the award be complied with, but the
"few unthinking men" preferred to
call a convention, and in a short time
many sections of the anthracite dis
trict were famed to a white heat and
the miners declared they would "take
a vacation" They petitioned the
president to revise the award and
gave him three days to comply with
their request. AS could be expected,
the president accepted this challenge
in a letter calling attention to their
agreement to abide by the award.
1t is believed now that with the
establishment of normal conditions
the miners officials will succeed in
reopening the scale in a regular man
ner. These officers urged this course
as against the policy of the vacation
lists"
Secretary of Labor Wilson has mott
fed the policy committee that he will
be glad to meet with the trade union
officials and discuss any grievance
these workers may present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08
By Chester H. Wright

Washington-Whe the Pan-Amer-
lean Federation of Labor meets in
Mexico City in January it will meet
in country where there is a labor
movement constantly gaining in
strength and constantly growing in
resemblance to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
With James Lord, president of the
Mining Department of the American
Federation of Labor and treasurer of
the Pan American Federation of La
Dor, have just returned from a tour
Of the Republic to the South. Our
trip took US from Laredo, on the
Texas border, to San Luis, Potosi,
thence to Tampico and from there to
Mexico City. Enroute we passed
through the important cities of Mon
terey and Seltillo. We traversed in
perfect safety country that three
months ago could be crossed only at
great risk and without any night
travelling.
These are facts as we found it:
Mexico is pacifed.
2-Mexico is an orderly nation,
going about the business of education
and reconstruction in a thoughtful
and orderly manner.
3-The Mexican army, up to a
strength of 100000 but few weeks
ago, is being demobilized and may be
cut to as low as 10000. Generals
are being demobilized and sent back
to the ways of peace.
4-Communal lands, lands which
granted to communities for COM
munity use under the ancient Spanish
grants and which in many cases were
communal lands before the advent of
the Spanish, are being restored to the
people. Restoration is proceeding at
the rate of from twenty to thirty
communities per month.
5-Trade union organization is pro-
ceeding rapidly and the practice of
negotiation and trade agreement is
being introduced gradually.
6-Improvement in working condi-
tions and increases in wages are be-
ing brought about as rapidly as pos
sible, perhaps as rapidly as the safety
of the national economic structure
will permit.
There is a close sympathy be-
tween government and the labor
movement.
8-There is in Mexico today ab-
solute freedom of speech and of the
press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08

Washington-United States Senator
Myers term of office does not expire
until 1923, but the Montana non
partisan movement has gained such
headway that the senator has become
non partisan himself. In a statement
issued from this city he calls on the
democratic party of Montana to sup
port the republican congressional and
state tickets, with the exception of the
nominee for attorney general.
Montana non-partisans have wreck
ed the democratic machine, as was the
republican machine wrecked in North
Dakota. Senator Myers is alarmed
as he views prospects for 1928, and
while condemning the non-partisans,
he advocates the same method. "This
action may sign my political death
warrant" he says, while moralizing
on the beauties of private life, rather
than surrender his convictions"
Senator Myers well knows that his
political death warrant has alreday
been signed and the copper trusts
rule in that state is challenged. His
early plea to reaction in both parties
to come to his rescue at the election
two years hence is an eloquent testi-
monial to the power and the growth
of the non-partisan movement and in
dependent voting, first urged by the
A. F. of L.
Senator Myers is not an ordinary
400 per cent American" During the
last session of congress he averaged
a million per cent. Tons of valuable
white paper was used by the govern
ment to print his TRADES against trade
unionism in the official record. But
not a word did he say against big
business, special privilege, monopol-
lists or profteers. To these elements
the Montana lawmaker is an ideal
American.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-08
TRUE SITUATION IN MEXICO

9-There is a wholesome movement
toward the elimination of graft and
corruption.
10-Plans are being made for edu-
cational work-education in the first
principles and fundamentals needed
by people said to be eighty-fve per
cent illiterate.
These are facts-facts that show
the drift and tendency of the Mexico
of today. If my observation is cor
rect Mexico today has the best gov
ernment in her modern history. We
had ample opportunity for extended
conversations with practically all i'm
portant members of the government
and with a large number of trade
unionists. There is a universal desire
for peace and a general understanding
of the paramount necessity of peace.
Intervention by force in the affairs
of Mexico, in the light Of the facts
we found, would be beyond excuse, a
betrayal of all international morality
and on it's face an excursion of con-
quest.
The oil question, long the bone of
contention, can, | am satisfied, be
settled. / believe it is not too much
to say that Mexico would be willing
to submit the oil situation to inquiry
by a joint MeXican-American COM
mission for the ascertainment Of the
facts. Mexico would not submit her.
self to the recommendations of such
a commission, but she would, | have
every reason to believe, welcome a
statement of facts found by such a
commission.
Efforts to disrupt Mexican affairs
with communist propaganda have
been made, as they have been made
almost everywhere, but thus far
without success. There are COM
munists in Mexico-some of them
are American draft evaders, some
are native Mexicans. But the propa-
ganda has had little effect.
The constructive movement of trade
unionism is dominant and the thirst
for information concerning the pro-
gress and experiences of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is keen.
Mexico today is coming to her feet.
Promise and hope is abundant. In
the light of the actual facts the de-
mand for a "frm hand" the "civilizing
influences of the American flag" or
"the American spirit" as it has been
amended by the Senator to read, or
for intervention under any guise is
demand as unjustifed as it is in
eXcusable.