davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

WILL TRADE Four-room house lr 9n.
quarter acre lot fof lots ar-s.- 'ue- ~
small farm. Hughes & Mitchell. 49,
g7aE 'Ndf9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
TOR sALF OR rXCmNNGr

CHOICE 10-acre tracts. fr1rfrF Nar,.
Lewis ideal for homes, fruif #.f rtiryu
ems, $4,000, easy terms. Usage 1.T7
FOR ENCHANGE--six foot soda f.r,,s,.
and equipment Tor Ford delivery rsg
Phone Cedar 2Os2. we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

~ unfuInIsfO1 TU0In
$40. 10 D. Last"u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
FLATs-FuRNIsHED

~ - ' ~ 49,
ADMIRAL. 2iO2-Weu furnished y Jwn
apartment; hardwood floors, w1ntG "
conveuiences. OsaEe $3.50. T. -.
BRADY, W. 52g-Throc new, Hqa,., ,.,
rooms nice location, close lh. gov y
month. -
ELEVENTH. W. ilS-Nicoly turn'sh,.u
A-room apartment, modern, ak
water and gas paid. Phone DsaE ~
EASTON. W. 42l-DupleN upafm'ius is
three rooms furnished, modern ,,osT
ti5 per month, one housekeepInt ''
s. per week. --..,.
FOR RENT--Twu-room apartment ,n9
and wife, prefer couple who hgs
kitchen furniture Cali az slt u. .'-s,.
FOR RENT Furnished apartm'n sf
siseping rooms. Phones Osage '-'l
il09
FOR RENT--Two-ro furnished pa'
ment apartment. Osage hl2o-J -.
JEFFERsON, lt2S--Newly furnishes
room apartment with private ea'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE toR RENT
FLATS AND APAKrMINrs

YARNS FoR RENr Il
ACRE bottom farm close O.. rliss "a
rcnt Phone Usage st3G-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

APARTM MENT--Fuur large rooms IA
bath, now dccoratlonsi buUt.iu t.d a ~
piano; hot water and phone .1rD|shat
also basement apartment. three lsrE, siTy
rooms and bath. near both car lines, eheeS
rent, good location. Usage 73TH
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23

gative Rev. Major Jones. The recital
program will be as follows:
instrumental Solo Mrs. NJ E.Copeland
Vocal Solo - Mrs. Major Jones
instrumental Solo "Polonaise" Fl
.-....----.--- Mrs Frank Shirley
Recital Miss Annie Vivian Strawhorn
Refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission IS cents Mrs. j. r Hudspeth
director
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23

rooney and Mr.. Saul Henderson. The
dining room was artisticalIy decorat-
ed and beautiful place cards marked
the position of each guest. A sumptu-
Gus four course repast was served and
after the guests had spent two pleas
ant hours around the table, they were
entertained with music by the host
and hostess. Mrs. Anderson was the
guest of honor.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23
Great Debate tuesday

Club No. Of the Second Baptist
church Will give an entertainment
Tuesday evening April 26th at the
church, corner 5th street and Jeffer-
son. a short recital win be given, then
the famous debate on the subject
millions Now Living Win Never Die
Affirmative. Prof G. n. Copeland, Ne
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23


would have you believe. The above
notice is published by order of the
trustees of Antioch Baptist church.
-Advt.
Admitted To Federal Court
Hon. William E. Watkins, Arizona's S
only colored attorney, was this week
on motion of attorneys Hayes and
Croaff, admitted to practice in the
Federal court This is a signal honor
for there are many lawyers in the
state who have not been thus honored.
Death overtakes Her
Mrs. John Baker of Clarksville, Tex
as who came to Phoenix last Nov
ember for the benefit of her health
and resided at 915 East Jefferson
street, died this week while en- route
to her home in Texas. She was only
25 years old, but was a member in
good standing of the Eastern Star and
has been a member for a number of
years. The body was shipped to Clarks-
vile for burial.
Accepts Pastorate
Rev. J. B. Bell of this city, who for
seventeen years served as Field Mis-
sionary for Arizona and New Mexico
Baptists, has retired from the mis-
sionary field and accepted the pastor
ate of the Baptist churches at Flag
staff, Ajo and Hayden, Arizona. He
also will visit other towns in the
state where the Baptists have no pas
tor. Last Sunday he preached for the
people of Ray and reports a splendid
congregation. He also stated that the
colored people of Ray have built nice
homes that would be a credit to any
community
Great Rally Sunday
The public is invited to attend the
great Exodus Rally of the Antioch
Baptist church Sunday afternoon and
evening A splendid program has
been arranged and rare treat is in
store for all who attend. The A. M. E.
and the c. NJ. z. church will cooperate
With the Antioch Baptist church and
Rev Sanford and Rev. Thompson viii
deliver special sermons at the afterr-
noon services. 1881 East Washington
is the place.
Don't Miss This One
"a Millionaire Wedding at the C.
NJ. E. church. April 29th Something
new something different, something
you have never seen before.
/ C. M. (. News
Next Sunday Rev. w. B. Butler,
Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles
District will preach morning and even
ing at the c. NJ E. church Too much
cannot lie said OF the scholarly at
tainments of Rev. Butler and those
who attend the services will be amply
repaid
Mrs. Cunningham Is Hostess
Thursday evening" April 14th, Miss
Cunningham entertained a few friends
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell, 1888 East Jefferson street.
The table was beautifully decorated
with American beauty roses and place
card covers were laid for Rev. E. d.
Greene, Rev. and Mrs Major Jones,
Mrs. L. Richardson, Miss Washington,
Miss Cook, Miss Miller, Miss Ander-
son, Miss Jones, Mr.. Turner, Mr. Simp-
son. Mr. Carriger, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.
Rosser, Mr.. McCloud and Mr.. Jones.
A three course repast was served and
enjoyed. Between the first and second
courses, a Jack Horner" pie was
opened and each guest received a
prize. All report a delightful time.
Mrs. Fish Is Hostess
Sunday afternoon April 18th. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Fish entertained at
their home 9O9 East jefferson street
in honor OF a few friends. Among the
invited guests we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. r. Gardner Mrs. w. A. McKen-
ney, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Ma
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23

We wager a sixpence that Mr.. Hard
ing has an opinion of Mr.. Wilson in
reserve that wouldn't look good in
print.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

BY R. L. S, Society Editor
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23
Mrs. Fish Is Hostess

Sunday afternoon April 18th. Mr..
and Mrs Chas Fish entertained at
their home 909 East Jefferson street
in honor Of few friends. Among the
invited guests we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Gardner, Mrs. w. A. McKen-
ney, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Ma
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-23

would have you believe. The above
notice is published by order of the
trustees of Antioch Baptist church
-Advt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Ill FROM FOSSIL SEA FISH
ubstance Highly Valued for Its
Curative Properties Obtained From
Centuries-Old Deposits.

In certain parts Of the world mining
or fish Is a very profitable occupation.
.iany thousands of years ago tho
,ceans covered large portions ~ The
world which now IRE dry land The
tole face Of tie globe has altered.
you may now find high mountains
places where formerly there We're
iaIns o. even great seas.
A. the mountaiS were heayed up by
ibterranean explosions the waters
.ceded. leaving behind the remains
or countless millions Of their inhabI.
tants. That IS why we find In Swtzer-
land enormous deposits Of fossil sea
fish hundreds Of miles away from the
sea.
These fossils retain the oil that was
present in the bodies of living FISH
thousands Of years ago. Matured by
Its immense age. this oil has extraor-
binary curative properties when used
In the treatment Of chilblainS and GER
tain forms OF skin disease.
The fossils are dug cut. often from
considerable distances beneath the
soil. and the oil known as ichthyol is
distilled from them. II is extremely
valuable, for a great quantity of fossil
fish is needed before pint Of oil can
be produced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Horseshoe Superstition.

A weu-knOwn writer of curious his
ries says of the horseshoe: 1T was
custom long ago to place in every
lurch and home an image Of its pa
on saint. around the head Of this
1age was carved halo or glory. as
see II painted in all old pictures.
ometimes II was a piece of polished
etal. The halo often remained after
re figure of the saint had disappeared
I'd was fastened AT the door as a sub
itute for the image itself. Soon these
leces of seml-circular metal became
rtIcles of sale in the shops. presently
nking/ he shape of the horseshoe;
became the symbol of that
which the saint was thought
I'D thus originated the charm
to the horseshoe. This myth
poetIcaI. There is. however. more
)rosaic account for the reason that the
orseshoe Is so often deemed 10 pos
SIS the virtues Of an amulet. II is
that the shoe naturally reminds
NE horse. the noblest OF domes-
nimals. and was first hung up
and out that men might al
g In sight. and thus In mind.
~ the creature who has been
efficient helper In advanc-
.llization."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

Clarence A. Hall from Zadok II.
Cherrix and wife, parcel of the
Scarborough Castle Farm" on the
west side of the new state Stone
Road leading from Snow Hill to Cir
dletree. Consideration, $40, etc.
VIM. l.. Hall from Marion V.
Landing and wife, real estate on the
southwest side of Market Street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, 500,
etc.
Samuel NJ. Crockett from John W.
Ennis and wife, property on the
northeast corner of Clarke Avenue
and Maple Street, in Pocomoke City.
Consideration. 500, etc.
Clifford =. Chopper from The
Farms Co. ct al, certain lots on the
mainland opposite Ocean City, front
ing on the state stone road leading
from Berlin to Ocean City. Consd-
GRAFTON. SO, etc.
Willard f. Burton and Ruth j. Bur
ton, his wife, from Mitchell S. Pill
chard and wife, real estate on the
Hoi lHtdSt Slut Vi hdihet ptittN III
Pocomoke City. Consideration, 500,
etc
Ellen Allen from Oscar d. Jones
and wife, real estate on the south
easterly side of Charles Street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, so, etc.
John W. Burbage ST., and Edith
NJ. Burbage, his wife, from Franklin
UpShur and wife. real estate on the
northerly or northwesterly side of
Vine Street, in Berlin, in the Third
Election District. Consideration, 81.
-.
Andrew j. Lusk from Louretta
Lusk, his wife. from Fred W. c.
Quinn, tract of land containing 2S
acres. more or less, on the "Ncw
Dun Swamp" Road. in the First
Election District. Consideration, 500,
etc.
Oscar NJ Purncll from Belle p.
Moore, property al the south west
corner of Atlantic Avenue and Car
oline Street, in Ocean City. Consid-
Grafton, SO. etc.
Clarence W. Pilchard from Clayton
J. Bowen. real estate containing ID
acre. more or less. near Girdetrce.
and on northeast side of the county
road leading from Girdletree to Ben
nctts Mill Consideration, SO, etc.
VIM. J. Chopper and Mary a.
Cropper, his wife. from David 7. Far
low and wife, one acre of land. more
or less. in the Third Election District
Consideration, SO, etc.
Burley A. Payne from Allison 7.
Payne and wife, ct al, 81 acre OF
land, more or less. in the Eighth
Election District. Consideration, $40
etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Good

Washingt l1.-Freely and
frankly disc ssi The present plight
of the American farmer, Secretary
Wallace tells the President in his
first annual report today that there
"seems to be good reason for believ-
ing that the worst is over and that
we may reasonably hope for gradual
improvement from now on" He adds
that "a clear recognition of the con-
ditions as they exist should help US
to realize this hope"
In large part the troubles of the
farmer today are due to worldwide
conditions and the inevitable result
of the World War. the Secretary of
Agriculture says, adding that it is
not to be expected that by some
miraculous transformation" the per-
iod of adversely may be turned over
night into period of prosperity.
High freight rates. big crops pro
duced in the face of high costs, unem-
plovment in other industries in the
country with attendant lessening in
buying of foodstuffs. and the lack of
foreign markets for the farm surplus
are given by the Secretary a. the
more immediate causes of present
conditions in agriculture. He lays
particular stress upon the lack Of
foreign markets and high freight
rates.
Will Remakc Agricultural Map.
Large advances in freight rates
while bearable in times of high
prices. Mr. Wallace say. if continued
are bound to involve Il remaking OF
the American agricultural map.
The simple process Of marking up
the transportation cost a few cents a
hundred pounds" the Secretary
writes. has the same effect on the
surplus-producing State a picking II
up and setting it down 100 to 300
miles farther from the market. Agri-
culture is depressed until the rates
are lowered or until population and
industry shift to meet this new con
dition.
The Secretary thinks that when the
country finally energies from the
present condition it will find itself at
the beginning of a new agricultural
era. Pointing to the large increase
in the country's population and the
fact that most of the easily cultlva-
ted land has been taken up, he says
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
10 II pro-
acre I'd cost,
meet -. ,mpetition
an .aintain our standard of

e"
he department is planning to
meet new conditions, Mr.. Wallace
continues. by strengthening certain
phases of its work.
In his address of present condi-
tions. Mr.. Wallace asserts that the
difficulties of the farmers are a mat
ter oil national concern and one that
should be given attention by every
thoughtful citizen.
I'VE must accept the cold fact" he
says. that agricultural production in
adequate measure cannot be con-
tinued for any length of time on Il
basis which does not give the pro-
Queer fair price" and proceeds to
show how inadequate prices to the
farmer lessen the nations buying
power. throwing men out of employ
ment and creating what he calls "a
vicious circle" that it is difficult to
break through.
Road Building Record Trebled.
Mr.. Wallace says that during the
past year more improved roads were
built under the Federal Aid Road act
than during any similar period, the
mileage completed being more than
three times as great as the entire
mileage completed during the pre-
ceding years under the act. During
the fiscal year. 1869 miles of high
ways were completed and 1897
miles were under construction.
Under a policy now being worked
out by the department. the Secretary
says. it is estimated that the two
national forests in Alaska can fur
nish perpetually 100000 cords of
pulp wood annually, amounting to an
equivalent Of one-third Of the present
annual consumption in this country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
A Paradise.

iany ways literally an
Scarcely anywhere
Grid may one roam
cal jungles with never
If poisonous insects or
creatures DO not exist
islands. Even poison ivy
plants are unknown. And
the edge Of the tropics,
s a cooler temperature by
es than any other land in
ATTITUDES. Moreover, one
&c his climate AZ will by a
a few miles; for the north
III OF each island. swept by
winds. Is rainy and heavily
bile Just over the mountain
drier. warmer region
ographlc Society Bulletin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

.hl
d pom
lie customs
lat delightful
era" from Brit
have just been
Certainly, by
over here Is a
lds-on chance.
morning. In those
ans. all women who
.led-and you can bet
are always many can
IatrImony-are heavily
paraded round square.
rs, qualified by good con-
-ivllege of getting mar
artain cynically minded
aver that the punish
conduct must be too
contemplate-stand look
gas best as they can of
4 the candidates.
hen once you've made your
the thing Is done, The veil Is
ed and, In the words of the an
song. you've got TO have II
ther you like It or not" Always
viding. Of course. that the lady Is
luaiiy willing. For to her is ac-
,rded the option Of two refusals.
lough the third time she's got to ac-
.pt.-LondOn Mail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
SORT OF TAXIDERMIST

The Wife-Isn't that your eye-doc-
tor?
The Husband thought so till he
sent me his bill. Hes skin special
list.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
over In Silence.


,er value of the power OF
probably best expressed In
IraI reference 10 the various
. of nature. the wind and
uake, followed by the still,
;. Coming down TO a more
lod and a less RENOWNED
ye are reminded Of q man
his son 10 keep his mouth
people would not know he
This advice Is still good
majority. Astronomy Is
ne Of the best means OF
Individual his relative I'M
ne universe OF matter,
alone. far from any
n. In a vast silence,
lmplish the same-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

The woman who knows most about
how to manage husband Is the
woman who has never had one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

"What makes Mabel so stuck up"
Haven't you heard? There's a
company using her photo
graph as an advertisement"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Long Delayed Soldiers
Bonus Bill Is Taken Up
By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25:-The
long delayed soldiers bonus bill
passed by the House last May was
before the senate finance committee,
with leaders planning to report It
today after eliminating the provision
for special tax for the compensation.
1t was the plan to let the tax
question go over to the next session.
The five fold optional plan of the
House bill was to be retained. This
included the immediate cash bonus
for length of service. service certifi-
cate payable in the futures vocation
al training. loan for farm or home
purchases. and land settlement.
One hundred thousand of those
who drilled together in H'rance,
fought together and were wounded
together. announced today they had
banded together in the national dis
abled soldiers league to obtain rec
ognition for their claims. The league
was organized some time ago, an
nounced the opening of a Washing
ton headquarters for direct prosecu-
tion of claims with the war risk in
surance bureau, the vocational edu-
cational board or any other govern
ment agencies having to do with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
5OO|N ATTACK
ON ROYAL FORCE
Crown Troops Are Forced to
Withdraw After Two Hour
Battle at Macroom, Ireland

MACRooM. ireland, Feb. 25 (By
the Associated Press) Five hum
dred men attacked a large party of
auxiliary police between here and
Baliyvourney, this morning, and
compelled the British crown forces
TO withdraw after a two-hour battle
In which the casualties of the Grown
forces included their major and the
wounding of number of their men.
Later the battle was renewed
when hundreds of reserves were
hurried to the scene by the military
battle airplanes. assisting in the at
tack on the Irish contingent.
Minister Sent to Prison
BELFAST, Ireland. Feb. 25-The
Rev. j. A. Irwin. a Presbyterian
minister. who was arrested in Jan
uary, who was convicted by court
martial of having a revolver and
ammunition in his possession and
sentenced to one year in prison.
A charge of possessing sed:tious
literature was not pressed against
him owing to the discovery that the
suspected documents were Jewish
copies of the psalm and not Gaelic
publications.
A creamery in Inver, county An
trim. and cooperative store in Mt.
Charles, County Donegal. have been
burned as a reprisal for the shoot
ing of a constable from ambush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
City Educational System
Highly Praised By State
Normal Principal On Visit

The educational system of Perth
Amboy was highly commended yes
terday by w. S. Willis, who is prin-
cipal of Newark State Normal
School and recognized as one OF the
best educators in the state of New
Jersey. Mr.. Willis. with a group OF
critic teachers holds a conferences
from time to time with the superin-
tendents. principals. teachers and
students in various parts of the
state and visited Perth Amboy, at
which time demonstration lessons
were given by Miss Catherine Nc
Cormick to first grade pupils ana
Miss Ray Jacobson to seventh grade
pupils in the grammar school.
Both lessons were very we'll pre-
sented, indicating. according to Mr..
Willis, teaching skill and splendid
preparation. A history lesson. given
by Miss Jacobson was thought by
the visitors to be one of the finest
presentations that they had ever OBJ
served. The demonstration showed
that the foreign born children as
well as those of American parents
are taught to think and express
themselves in most interesting
manner
Besides Mr.. Willis there were
present Roy l.. Schaeffer and the
Misses Cane and Seeger, all critic
teachers connected with the New
ark Normal School. and several
practice teachers who are now
teaching for a short period in Perth
Amboy, South Amboy. New Bruns-
wick. Woodbridge and other COM
in this Vicinity.
Mr.. Willis told an EVENING
NEWS reporter yesterday that in
dications show that the children in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
GOLD ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA.
Arraigned Before Federal
Judge, Local Man Admits
Charge in Liquor Case.
SPlTZER TO BE TRIED
He Was Also Indicted But De-
nies Guilt - Trenton Men
Also Held in Case.
SPITzER TO BE TRIED
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 25:-F'rand Gold
of 230 New Brunswick avenue,
Perth Amboy. pleaded guilty to the
charge of selling $50 cases of whis-
key to B. Rosati and James Bossini
of Trenton, when arraigned today
before Federal Judge Rellstab, fol-
lowing an Indictment being handed
down against him by the federal
grand jury.
Sigmund spitzer Of 1877 High
street, Perth Amboy, was also in
dicted, but pleaded not guilty, He
date.
Rosati, Bossini, Nazareth and
Brandt of Trenton, to whom Gold
and Splitter are accused to have sold
the liquor In question were also in
dicted. They pleaded guilty to the
charge of conspiring to unlawfully
sell whiskey.
Gold and Splitter were both ar
rested In connection with the raid
on the Frank Gold, Inc, LIQUOR
warehouse In New Brunswick ave-
nue, Perth Amboy, on September
20: At that time Gold, according to
evidence brought out in the hearing
before United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney in Perth Amboy,
sold to the Trenton men a quantity
|of liquor to be delivered through
Them to Mr.. Bond, of Philadel-
pnia, who after turned out to be
Harry q. Sands. a prohibition agent.
Following the shipment of the liquor
In truck from the Gold warehouse
The. raid on the warehouse by the
prohibition men took place, and all
he liquor in the warehouse was
seized and taken to Newark.
At the hearing before United
etates Commissioner Delaney,
Gold and Spitzer both pleaded
sot guilty to the violation of the
volstead act, but Gold changed his
plea to guilty when arraigned TODAY.
II was claimed at the Perth Ann
boy hearing that although Gold took
lhe money Splitter was in the ware
house at the time and saw to 1t
mat the transportation was proper
as far as the Gold interests were
concerned. Splitter is the secretary
and treasurer of the concern of
Frank Gold. Inc.
After the evidence had been given
N the hearing in Perth Amboy.
Jnned States Commissioner Della
ley held that he believed the prohi-
,ltion laws had been violated and
hat Gold and Spitzer were guilty
md ordered them held for the fed
ral grand jury
Following the pleas of the men
oday Judge Rellstab continued |
heir balls. Gold is held under s10,-
100 bail and Splitter. Rosatti. Bran |
II and Boisone under $1,000.