davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

VIII be held in the morning at l0:4J,
winch Will take the form Of a special
rally day program render ed by the
young ladies. entitled "Tho Fox
Hunt.pr Preaching at 7'S0 in the
evening with special music. Chris
uan union services at $40.
Remember all services from now
on will be held in the rcw church
on the first floor Announcements OF
the dedication will be made in due
time, contingent upon the arrival OF
the furnishings. The public is mos,
cordially invited. This Is a Couimu-
nifty church, erected for the elcry OK
God and tho salvation Of man.
Charles Il Ncwcomb Is tho pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Don't close your eyes TO the warn
ing which nature gives, when un-
slightly pimpies appear on your face
and other parts Of the body.
Not only are these pimp,cs and
splotches disfigurlng, but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometime they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptlons and other aunoyances
that burn like flames OF fire, and
make you feel that your skin Is
ablaZc.
when these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood OF these dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
NEW CHURCH IS OPENED
Enucd Prcsbytcrnns Move I'm Their
New North Side Quarters.
Hold Services,

TCso United Presbyterian c>ngre-
gan,,n will begin holding services in
them new church building on Chey-
onue and King street Sunday morn
Ing. October 3. AS the new church
furni ture Will be DELAYED for some
time che lower floor will bo used
temporarily. The Bible school Will
meet at 9:45 as usual for reorgan.
'izatiort of classes, appointment OF
rooms nhl other matter pertaining
to the opening.
The princiI al servtces OF the da
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

orders And the one remedy which
has no equal as blood cleanser is
S. S. s., the purely vegetable blood
medicine. which has been on tho
market for more than fifty years.
II is sold by druggists everywhere.
IL you are afflicted with this form
OF skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local reWcdies, as they
can not possibly reach the source Of
the trouble, Which II In the blood.
Begin taking $. n 5. today and write
complete history OF your case TO
our chief medical adviser who Will
give you special Instructions, with
out charge. Write at once to Med
ical Director S27 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga,--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

DUNCAN, sept 2S.--District
Judge Lynn will convene tho regular
term of stephens county district
court here next Monday. The largest
docket, both criminal and civil,
ever arranged In the history OF tho
county. will be worked on. -Four
murder cases are set for trial at this
term, including the notorious Hattie
Holcomb trial which was transferred
from jefferson county phis case has
resulted In one conviction for which
the alleged paramour of Mrs. Hol-
comb is now serving a term In tho
state penitcutiary for the murder OF
the woman's husband. At the trial
of Mrs Holcomb here last fall the
jury failed to reach an agreement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. j. Webster Jones
VINO have been visiting m Los An
Gess, Cal, will return October /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

d. c. Morrison who has spent
all the sumner in California, has
returned home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Grant c. Stebbens is visiting in
Marseilles. Ill, and expects to re-
lurn homo in early October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
BQOuS@S
and Their Fall Interpretations

The blouse section is radiant
with the new fashions, interpre-
tating the Balkan, the surplice,
the tie-around and the other in
novations of the new season which
are attracting so much attention.
we introduce new
styles in suit blouses in georgette.
georgette and satin, taffeta and
satin.
Styles that will make instant ap-
peal for their correct and smart
lines.
--Colors include all the new ideas.
Prices from $1,000 to $500.
scrtion, Third floor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

shown upon tigs II and II, in the
order in which II should be made.
A small bracket saw. or what you
probably know as hand scroll-saw,
should he used for cutting out the
pieces, because very fine blade is
necessary. The block should be Of
white pine. free from knots and cracks
Cut 1t to the dimensions shown in
Fig. 8. and plane its surfaces straight
and smooth; then upon the two face
and two side surfaces. mark off the
lines on which In cut. The corners
are shown rounded because il Is nee.
essary to cut the,i that way in order
TO turn the corner with the saw blade
The first piece to cut out is the ia
BILE Gig. ~ this is marked A in Figs.
. and 10. When you have removed
this piece from the two ends and one
side Of the block. block like that
shown in Fig. II will remain.
The next step is to separate the
remaining block into two equal parts
by saving along the heavy lines
shown in Fig. II Gig. 12). This pair
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

To slip the spool Off. Sammys feet are
made large to form base. Cut q slot
to glue the leg ends in. A needle forms
Sammy's bayonet, and small hole
is made in the gun to stick 1t into.
The clOck-shelf in Fig. 6 Is handy
for kitchen or bedroom. 1t requires
two pieces Of wood "a and Il, Fig. y
20 inch thick by the other dimensions
shown. Fasten bracket b to top A
at the exact center of the length.
with finishing-nails and glue.
A cigar-bOx cover and bottom pro-
vide excellent material for small pic
ture frames Gigs. 8 and 81. Trim one
piece about V inch narrower and
shorter than the other piece, so when
the smaller piece is conferred upon the
larger piece. there will be 3-l6 inch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

Attorney General Thompson and his
associates has been arranged in a
much simpler and effective manner,
according to the Secretary of State
the law speeding that to receive any
portion Of the bonus money, the
service man must present an honor
able discharge. in this way saving the
state thousands Of dollars in the dis
charge Of the law.
At the meeting of the Secretaries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

staff of clerks ranging from S5 to
125 in number in st. Paul and keep
a standing force of s men at Wash
ington, d. c. looking up the records
of army men. The state law provides
Obiector can come under the bonus
provision, which necessitates looking
up the record Of all service men from
Minnesota before issuing their check.
The law OF Washington. due to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

these patterns. have marked them Of
chpcker-hOard fashion.
When you cut, saw trifie outside OF
the outlines, to allow for trimming the
edges with chlsel and sandpaper The
upper portion of the body is connected
10 The lower portion by means OF tn,
round stick shown in Fig. 3. Glue tn.
upper end Of the stick make the low
or end TT loosely. 50 II can be removed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

The O. E. S. Auxiliary was en-
joyably enterta ned Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. F.. A. Longaker
of Main street Mrs. Mrs. LOngaker
and Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston
we're hosteses for the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

viii see how the pieces n together.
1t is best ~ mark out the pieces ex-
actly rs hey arr Indicated upon the
block In Fig. o, before starting to cut.
To save confusion only one cut T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
WASHINGTON BONUS LAW
SUPERIOR TO OTHER STATES
Minnesota Provision on Conscientious
Directors Causes Enormous
Extra Expense.

State Of Washington laws regard.
ing the handling OF the state bonus
law, recently declared effective, are
far superior to that of other states
in the union. according to Secretary
Of State ]. Grant Hinkle.
For instance in the state of Mime
sofa, it has been necessary to employ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

Washington was complimented upon
the splendid reading Of her bonus
law. according to Mr. Hinkle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

as to form Il symmetrical block OF the
dimensions shown In Fig 8. and he will
think that you are joking. 1t can he
done, because the pieces were cut out
OF block OF the size shown. BY com
pairing the letters which | have placed
upon the pieces Of furniture. with the
letters upon the block in ki.... 9, ..ou
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
Dnll Auuar gmrniturr
fnr 4 5irl's GlTristmaB
By DOROTHY PERKINS

This is one Of the most unique puzzle
. set OF furniture that any .:rI would
be glad to own for her doll house
Stand the seven pieces Of furniturs
shown in Figs. to upon table. and
tell a friend to fit them together SC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

the box. round its ends, and bore ~
inch holes for hanger hooks. Hinge
top B to hanger strip A for a lid. Bore
a hole through the box bottom to pull
the string through.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
n ew HON e s in
Charming Suburb
Cover a Wild e
Range of Prices,
and Comfortable
Places Can Be Had
OH Plan Easy for
Average Business
Man to Finance

The means and groans of distressed
New York tenants have been carried
on the easterly winds to the near side
of the Watching Mountains in New
Jersey and have been heard by home
builders there. In the Oranges, which
lie like a great four leaf clover on the
eastern slope of the mountains.
builders are as busy as the proverbial
bee, putting up homes, small and large,
for the accommodation of folks
from the city of magnificent heights
buildings and rents-who, he is sure,
will leave, soon or late, the greatly
congested and landlord throttled city
because of inability to find places to
live in.
Apparently on the air currents from
the city have come to these builders
in their mountain towns the jingle of
money, so loud that they have reached
the conclusion that folks who live
here are able and willing to buy all
grades of homes and they have planned
accordingly. They have placed the
minimum price for their new products
at S6.7OO and the maximum is now
about $4,000. 1t means that Mr.
Builder is entertaining offers from any
che who can afford to invest at least
sl00 a month in home. If your in
come is sufficient to meet this demand
then it is possible that you may be
able to get one of the several hundred
homes in. the Oranges offered for
sale.
AS many as 200 new homes have
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Section on Noun.
tain Side, Ten
Miles Long, Scene
of Active Upbuild-
ing, Which Adds
New Attractiveness
toOne of the City's
Oldest and Finest
Home Sections

tent of perhaps 1 per cent sa,h
month. The first mortgage will also
have to be amortized within ten wear.
Payments on the latter mortgage are
not as high as one at first would sun.
pose. A fiat interest charge is made
and is continued until the house has
been paid for. This charge the first
year is divided about evenly between
principal and interest. Later on the
greater part of this charge is toward
the payment Of the mortgage.
No section OF the suburbs that has
been Investigated by The Tribune dur
ing the last few weeks holds out greater
opportunity 10 the overchargad rent
payer of New York than does the
Oranges. An old. established community
that has preserved its charming sub
urban atmosphere while adding all city
conyeniences. the section enjoys a mer-
tied popularity. To guard this popular
ity by seeing to it that all newcomers
are satisfied and happy is one of the OBJ
iects of a worthy organization called
The East Orange Board of Real Estate
Brokers and composed of real estate
brokers throughout the Oranges, These
men have been solving successfully for
many years the problems of homeseek-
ers. The Oranges are fortunate in hav-
ing such a board. for its need is felt to-
day more than ever
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

other sections, have sensed the char
acter OF folks who come to the Oranges
to live and have built with the idea
ever before them of maintaining the
high character of the community. They
have handled every detail or feature.
whether 1T be in exterior design, the
interior arrangement, color scheme or
hXtures, III such Il way as to give
character to their work, calculating to
make their appeal to the most desir-
able home seekers. Construction has
been nicely balanced The result is
that folks already in the Oranges and
those who contemplate living there are
highly pleased with the latest efforts
OF those engaged in bringing out new
population.
This successful endeavor by builders
to pcrpetuate the civic pride and town
beautiful feeling so pleasing in these
mountain communities of New York
business men merits commcndation.
Something must be said also for the
leading real. estate men because of
their influence in this direction.
Of course there is a wide variation
IN the new homes to be found in the
Oranges. Some builders are better
builders than others and do more and
better work for no greater cost.
Practically all Of the new houses are
OF SIX, seven, eight and nine rooms with
baths. Among the older houses in the
market are some which contain more
rooms than the largest of the new
houses and, Of course, they are held
for much more money. The new houses
as a rule arc built on sites 5Ox1OO, to
quarter and half acre lots.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

The. Oranges start at Newark and
extend west to Milburn. Grove Street
is the first railroad station in the
Oranges. 1t is in East Orange, which
also embraces the Brick Church sec
ton and Ampere, making four railroad
stops III the town. Orange is the next
stop, and Highland Avenue, which fol-
lows, is ALSO in this town. Mountain
Station and the fine station at South
Orange Avenue serve the town of
South Orange. Maplewood is the next
station and the last in the Oranges.
To the north Of these towns on a
ridge is the Essex County Reservation,
which is one Of the fine recreation
places in the State of New Jersey.
The country slopes down from the
reservation and then up again to an
other ridge. In the valley between
is the railroad and on the mountain
slopes are thousands of new homes
and old homes, which constitute the
Oranges.
In the Open Country Section
If your preference runs to home
in open country the place to start
your search would be at the western
end of the section, at Maplewood or
South Orange. Kenneth Dalzell, archi-
tect and builder, says that there are
at least fifty new homes at Maplewood
awaiting occupants. There is no doubt
ing his statement, because builders are
active on the north and south side of
the station putting up homes of six
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
ONE at THE COSTLY AOlASES~ ~ENGLIs4 1XeE H3AzE
IN A0N7RoSE DISTRICT

either been completed or are under way
IN the Oranges, which means East
Orange, Ampere, Orange, West Orange,
South Orange and Maplewood. More
than one-half of these buildings are
IN the market for sale. None is for
rent; neither is it possible to get an
old house on a rental basis.
There are some apartment suites in
the Brick Church section of East
Orange which may be rented at $50 TO
S4o room per month. The new homes
are stretched along the route of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad for about ten miles and for
about mile on either side. None Of
the new homes is more than fifteen
minutes walk from the local railroad
station.
There is only one house at s6.70O foy
sale. 1t is in the Ampere section of
East Orange and reached by the Lacka-
wanna branch, which runs to Mont
clair. At the other end of the Oranges
IS the next cheapest house, a house
which may be had for $4,000. This
mouse is in Maplewood, the furthest
section of the Oranges, vet less than
an hours travel from the leadinp
business, shopping and amusement d;a,
trlcts of Manhattan. There are still
a number Of dwellings to be had for
Slo,oO0, but the greatest number and
the widest choice is offered in houses
held at s12,500 to s21 900 and s22,
They are of frame and stucco con-
structlon, built in attractive design-
Colonial, Dutch Colonial and English.
The men operating or rather buildino
IN the Oranges, whether natives or from
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
~97I&AC7IEE HOME m A77RACUEE MOVTROSE
SEC7Z0W .S0HzX 0RANGE

dwellings have been erected and are
still in the market for sale.
Houses in the Amperc section have
been taken UP very rapidly. They are
the lowest priced of the new homes in
the Oranges Forty additional houses
are to be erected there by the Airing
ton Building Company and other build
ers. OF the fifty houses erected by
the Arlington Company not more than
three or four are for sale. Twenty of
the houses soon to be started will be on
Monroe Street, near Roosevelt Avenue.
They Will sell for $4,000 The other
twenty will be erected in what is known
as the Grove Street section, and will
sell for little more than $1,000.
$50 to $40 Room Flats
One Of the houses in the Park End
section, brick building at the corner
of Highland Avenue and Harrison
street, is being held at $4,000 1t is
OF Harrison Avenue that apartment
suites for rent are located They are
OF four and five rooms and are being
held at $50 to $40 a room.
What Builders Will Accept
twenty-five per cent of the selling
price is sufficient money to buy any
or the new houses in the Oranges.
There are builders who want 80 per
cent. Their terms, however, are not
absolute and a matter OF 1ive per cent
IN cash payment will likely not be
permitted to stand in the way of a
sale. Two mortgages remain, one as
a rule held by building and loan as
soclatlon and the second by the builder
who will demand payment to the en-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

to ten rooms with uaths and costing
from s11, 800 to $4,000. The $4,000
house referred to above IS up. 1t is
on Pierson Road
The houses are Of the central and
side hall types.
In the Roosevelt Park section, which
was the former estate of a rela-
tive of the late Theodore Roosevelt
there are two now houses, one at $50
600 and the other at $4,000. In Wal
ton Road there are to be had two
houses at the same prices.
Along Jefferson Avenue there were
seven houses, but four have been taken
out of the market in the last few days.
Those remaining unsold are held at
$l6,500 and $l7,500.
43 Houses in One Section
On the south side of the railroad
are forty-thre dwellings, of different
costs and different sizes and different
designs. There are fourteen houses
on Park Road which may be purchased
at $4,000 and S15,OO0. In the Blue
Ridge Park section eight houses re-
main unsold of fifty started there
eighteen months ago. The builders
want s11, 900 each for them. There. are
eighteen houses on the top of the
ridge for which SILL 500 to $15,5OO are
asked. Three houses are under way on
North Terrace and may be purchased
at $4,000 and $1,000.
Three of the five houses under wav
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ing the section east Of Central Park
for some time for a location which
would be best suited to it's congrega-
ton, which is scattered about the
greater city.
The Harlem Presbyterian Church, on
125th Street, between Madison and
Lexington avenues. was purchased fl
teen years ago. but sectional changes
have made the location unsuited for
church purposes, and about year ago
reading rooms were established by the
church in the Southern Building, at $50
Madison Avenue. in anticipation OF the
erection of church in that locality:
The Third Church of Christ, Scien'
tist, recently completed arrangements
for temporary quarters at Lederkrsha
Hall, III East Fiftyeighth Street, 1us'
east of Park Avenue, pending the cree
tion of its new church edifce.
The Fifth Church, Scientist, is erect
ing a great structure which Will De
part church and part offices, near
Grand Central. This building VIII
cover the old site of ST. Bartholomew
Church, at the southwest corner OF
Madison Avenue and Forty fourth
Street, and all of the Madison Avenue
frontage south to Forty-third SWeel'
with the exception Of two small par.
cells, one of which is the home OF
Pease & Gilman, brokers in yester-
days deal.
The dual church and Office building
will be one of the structural features
of the new Grand Central district. Inc
building to be erected at Park Avenue
and SiXty-third Street also Will De y
structural feature of Park Avenue
Horace S. Ely & Co. represented Inc
Coe estate in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

countcrclaim has been established in Who'll
or in part it shall, upon rendering a fina
order, determine the amount of rent due t,
lne petltioner or make such other propc
disposition as shall determine the rights q
the parties, and may give affirmative udc
ment for the amount found to be due on III,
counterclaim. If such answer be oral tn,
petition. "p''- '''
Section 2.-This act shall take effect inn,
mediatcIy. -"
Eviction Law Changes
Section !. Subdivision three of section
s,a OF chapter two hundred and seventy-nine
ol !he Laws OF nineteen hundred and fifteen
entitled An act in relation to the municipal
court OF the city of New York, and repeating
certain statutes affecting such court, its
Justices ;I ana Officers, as amended by chapte,
SIX hundred and fifty of the Laws of nineteen
hundred and nineteen, is hereby amended to
read as follows "
-. 10 issue or vacate reQuisition to re-
pieVy, warrant of attachment a warrant
TO se,ze chattel and an order of arrest to
grant or vacate a stay of execution or cs
clner proceedings, including a warrant in
summary proceedings to recover possession
OF real property. provided that in summary
,9,o" proeeedlngs .I no stay shall be granted for
more than five days except that in addition
TO the foregoing. upon the issuance of anv
warranty rendering of final order in sum
mary proceedings of the proceeding be for
.ne eviction OF tenant from a room or apart
Ment IN tenement house occupied by three
or Or. more families. stay may be granted for for
not aINu more than twenty days. if the tenant
shal! make deposit in court of the amnunt
os the rent for the period of the stay at the
rate liked by the landlord for the month i'm,
nediately prior to the issuance of the war- ,a-
fhhntI. fhsa If n the opinion OF the court or judge
% %t'e,e eI'sts an emergency, or the fubi;c
health morals or general ,pel|ars n,M yaol,e he
sf"s s1msepyea' n or public interest is involred.
cosrt or Judge. tor such time as the coWrt 'n1 NC
staa ssaee a deems rs proper and the period Of the
the tenant shall make deposit IN ''me, ca.x, y
w,.hn ssn, t,Yo Days after the granting Of The
rent MONTH and thereafter on the frst .nr, an,,
Of Of the the 9athv non rental period during the tine e
agreed upon 6y the parties for the nomth ,aae ;,,
hSaS'es heh deposit er1r .ho TO the dng Of TIE petition
or his agent by the clerk of the co,,rt to.o ~
ns oraea sasmens IN ,umm,rv u an action or to make
parties, "s o1 DOTH