davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
REAL BARGAIN
LARGE ATTRACTIVE
BUNGALOW APLE
RIDGE DISTRICT
By Bud Fisher

it2, ,000H-ThiB attractive Hcven-
room modern bungalow, east front;
select location near seventeenth
Street. three large bedrooms and
Ten, large living room beautiful
decorations. all the modern con-
ycnicnCcg3 artistic mnntcl basement,
furnace, laundry tubs, garage and
servant quarters. Terms
A. j. JENKINS & SON
52S Mayo Bldg
Osnge i30G Res. Usage ans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nous luN ~Nii ~
FIVE ROOM house. ,asI aIy. NtHUu. $500
cash balance like remit can SHAW.
DHtTr $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

nUY BEFORE ADVANCE
owner sacrifices nifty well built broom
bungalow, modern throughout. airy and
ruuWy south front, ON paving. near
school and car line, garage. excellent In-
cation, car iu good condition considered
as part OF equity. Phone Usage 5s2G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
OKLAHOMA.


HERE'S A REAL lAliM
go HrreH with 200 arrrH .U cultivation.
ell under good woven wiz" fence, good
7-srvru. electric lighted huuar. Iu good
condition. lafR, bsIn. cost 81 600 i0
build. good We'll water. windmill. and
pumps only three amt t quarter miles
from town and Uu state road. luu best
NJ soil located in one 20 tho brsf farming
sections ul oklahoma. MIl ugN nT trade
for Tulsa income property Price 800
per acre. good clear iIf|r. n Interested
wrltr. wire nr phone. ttHEr l1"h. Albert
+. twist Iue. co... az Mayo HldF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

..,.,rR AND LATIMER STREETS
r,mra..hed apsrtments' four rooms
"a bath references.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

secorsi.J' siN-room bungalow. newly
w Osags ssssse W. Seventh ST.; price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

...,.--yooN apartment, Wilson BIDS, 22i
Fly L.r.,ol Most reasonable rent Usage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Notes and Pers1onaIs


George Hartrick OF Athens. Ohio,
was here yesterday calling OH
friends. ;
Mrs. Ralph Wells OF Fairmont
was here yesterday visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
McGraw.
Miss Louise Southern who has
been here visiting with friends for
the past week returned to- her
home near Shinnston yesterday.
Mrs.. Addie Moose Of Fairmont
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Strickler yesterday;
Charles Hewitt who has been iii
for some time suffering from an
attack Of typhoid fever Is recoy.
erifg. 4.
Joe Martin, who has been run.
ming a grocery store IN Bfookdale
for some time past has sold his
dwelling and store! building to.pete
DeMaife. His stock goods were
purchased by Martin Lipscomb.
Three children belonging to M.
and Mrs. James McGraw are very
Ill at their home In the Peiiigfinfii
building suffering from typhoid
fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

solabls' ltil problem has be.n solysd The official
announcement bal yet been made but il generally
underssoed that \ only remains d pA The finishing
touches TO the eomptomise agreement
s Today three months before he dis armament con
ference 10 meet IL many pessmists are
predicting that the problems 1t will face are IN.
soluble and that the only possible answer to them is
another war. more horrible than the last one Ii would
be the greatest folly 70 underestimate the difficulties
which will confront the delegates when hey meet IN
Washington. But to accept the pessnistic view that
these difficulties. great as they are cannot Be over.
come, is even worse folly.
Nothuaan problem is insoluble if approached in
the right spirit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
EditesiaI CONNECT
"a Gun ut S rs
TAE ARlrikH ~ aErtrI 3.

From the Mining Congress- Journal:
/ Nothing but loss results from h.
terfupting the orderly processes 81
production and distribution or IA.
tertering with the law Of supply
and demand. Al wholesome object
lesson is afforded by the receiit
British coal strike, the principal
results 81 which are: y
Government emergency expendi.
lures totalling s100,00o.0OO.
Maintenance for several weeks
after the strike OF a defense forca
costing $25o,ooo every day.
Seventy million working days
LOSS in production Of $4,000 600
tons OF coal, serious damage 10
Englands export trade, general In.
dnstrial depression, destruction Of
many mines.
"a grant Of $4,000, 900 subsidy 70
the mine wofkmen.
Standard minimum wages fixed
. g. twenty per cent above the 1914
Standard profit Of the mine on.
orators to be limited. to II per cent
OF the aggregate amount Of wages
1aid and Of the surplus profit
above that point II per cent 10 70
70 the owners and SO per cent to
the union.
The only showing Of gain made
by either side Is seen in the clause
granting increased wages and shar.
ing OF profit to the mine workmen.
But 20 per cent over the 1914 wage
level Is not a great increase, and
It is doubtful II there will be any
profits to share. The British coal
mine employees annual output has
decreased from 246 tons in 1913 10
1874 tons in 1920, or rs per cent.
His latest wage increase will en-.
able him to become nearff Is re
cent less efficient and still dr.. d
the same amount Of wages wh I
he received between 1918 and L
and, from his past conduct It t.
reasonable to infer that that is ) /.
actly what he will do. d
Coal is the foundation OF Great
Britain's business structure. The
surrender to the mine workmen
was made to stave off national
chaos. But the terms of capitula.
tlon were such as Lenine or Trot.
sky might have written and they
carried Great Britain nearer to the
abyss Of holshevism than any ma.
ton except Russia has yet ap.
preached. Another strike, another
similar victory for the strikers,
and Great Britain will be over the
brink and into the abyss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Motion pictures houses and vaudeville theatres
in Philadelphia and New York arc making plans Is
abolish orchesras and reduce the price Of admission
to pre- war levels. If it goes in these two towns the
movement without doubt will spread, throughout
the country and a lot of musicians will be without
Jobs largely because they thought they were SO
strongly organized that they did not have to make
any concessions to any one This reliance upon mere
might is dangerous business. and has led to the
down fall Of mighty empires as well as of indlvidu.
ais
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
NOT SINCERE

II Y resolution adopted at mass meeting held in
- Charleston yesterday Governor Morgan is urged
to bring about settlement Of The controversy IN Maso
county BY an arbitration, the terms Of which are set
forth by the petitioners.
What the Governor will do about it no one Of
course knows, for he requested time to consider the
petition. However. if,the men who are behind this
latest movement in long drawn out struggle which
has been very costly to both sides desired to eeae an
impression that they are entirely sincere and not merely
making new effort to Turn public opinion against The
Mingo county operators they would not hayeisought
to tie the Governor up tight with limitations Of their
own making
In common with every other West Virginia.. who
isjealous Of the fair name Of The state Governor Nor
gan wants this Mngo county trouble settled. II has
brought great deal Of harmful notorie,y upon the
state and it has been the means Of creating class
antagonists throughout the whole commonwealth. Both
as the chief executive and as public spirited citizen
the Governor deplores these things 1t is fair to assume,
therefore, that he could be depended upon to do any
thing in bis power TO remove the cause Of these unfor
tunae conditions, but he cannot do much if requests
for his good offices are tied down with terms which
are apt to hamper his freedom of action
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
ALL PROBLEMS SOLUBLE

EssSthan two months ago, we had it on the
- authority Of Premier Lloyd George that The
lrish problem insoluble That his pessimi,ia view
was shared BY The other members Of the British cab
evidenced BY the preparations that were going
tosafd to ssadmote soldiers TO Ireland and increase
the teptessiye measures.
y looked very much as though the world wa,
about greater tragedies in Ireland than any
that gone before Today, as the result Of neqo.
tiahoa: forwhich the premiers Of the British Domin
ions seem 70 have been largely responsible, he in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
TEACHING FORCE
FOR EAST SIDE
Announcement Made By
Superintendent w. A.
Hustead

The teaching force for the Union
Independent school district has
been announced by Superintendent
w. A. Hustead.
Work is progressing nicely on
the new High school building in
the course of construction on Nor
gantowp avenue.
The following is the personnel Of
the faculties OF the schools:
High school---George Il Cole
bank, Principal; George W. Haw-
kins, Seine Bailey, Margaret Nc
Connell. Helen Tarr, Lucy shuttles-
worth Bertha Blce, Daisy Watkins,
Caterine Frey Linn, Beulah Wal
ker, nellie Wilson. Freda Feather,
Martha Frum, Helen MCMILLAN
East Park Sehool-Matilda Nc
Kinney Bessie Preston. Lena PelI,
Winnie Musgrove, Mary Frum,
Viola McElfresh Sadie Shaw,
Phyllis shirver. Mrs. George H.
Colebank. III.
Central sch6ol-pauilns Frey
Davis, Mildred Maple Vertie Nor
gan shaffer, Pauline Reed, Dorothy
Thorne, May Feather, Pearl Van
Glider, Mary Hamilton Nellie Nc
1ntlre, Rose Mckinney, Edna Jenk-
ms.
-. Arrangements are being complet-
ed TO secure a teacher to have
charge Of the manual training de-
partment for the boys OF the high
school. Miss Beulah Walker. will
teach sewing and domestic science
to the high school girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
RUFF; STUFF

A Pittsburgh man stole his sis,
ters pocketbo6k In an effort to
keep her from going to New York
to marry q newspaper man. The Ell.
fort tailedS@fnoney Is no consider
ation IN g newspaper romance.
Only vaccinated Can Dip In Seine
-lleadline Paris Is observing a
safe and Seine policy, what?
Tie Senate members want va
cation recess. Sort Of a noval way
Of telling the people they have
been Working.
When the Ford. Edison.Firestons
party passed through here recently
Fifestone gave out an interview
laying how much he enjoyed the
West Virgtnia scenery. The party
was not touring III q Ford car.
They cay that Butler county, Pa,
cider has q kick. Sure It has, the
late Rnbe sWaddell was raised on
1t.
Crawford, Pa, reports peaches
IL inches round, What's become Of
the perfect SO type?
II is rumored that the ,PNiladei.
phia National League club is for
sale. we had thought they could
not even give itiaway.
D.
The other day a little girl in
Chicago stole some flowers from
a neighbnfps garden. Her mother
was about TO punish her when
grandma interceded. The two wo-
men rolled down "a flight OF stairs
-grandma was killed. Say It with
flowers.
John Barleycorn Is dead; bat his
spirit seems TO be active at times.
Go
Every now and then the ghost
OF the late John walks OF the three
mile limit and elseRher6.
3
Musicians ID: 100 theaters In New
York have gone on a strike. This
should be . great aid TO the at
tendance figures.
Crease up the old press agent
tspewriierWe sleyan and West
Virginia rs 70 play football at
South Side park late IN September.
.As,sthey say, yesterday. was b
lhyi dayzfot q dickltngs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Down in Texas Klu Klux Klans are complaining
that threatening letters sent out in their names are
fraudulent. Probably that Is the truth but having en-
barked upon career of lawessness in that section
of the country the Khan should be neither surprised
nor particularly indignant that even more lawless
people are operating in It's name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Ambassador George Harvey is attending the five
power conference at Paris as an unofficial observer
charged with no more serious duty than to report
what goes on. He ought to make good in that role
Reporting is his trade and in his early days he
worked for some OF the most exacting newspapers
have.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Mine workers in the southern end Of the state
are now trying to get the Mthgo county trouble set
tied with an arbitration OF course they want 1T con-
Quoted on terms they lay down, for If West Virginia
had a compulsory arbitration law they probably
would have exhausted every resource to prevent it
from being put into effect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Thought 8 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

"My stomach suffering was sol
severe that I could not have last.
ed much longer. / did not care SO
much for myself but did not want
to leave my three little children
who needed a mothers love and
care. A cousin in California wrote
me about MaYr's Wonderful Rem:
edy and took a course OF It. II
have since been entirely WELL" It
Is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allaysi
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and
Intestinal ailments, Including ap.
pendicitis. One dose will convince
Or money refunded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Private cara West
Is Buried Today

The body Of lara West, Of King
mont, who met death during the
world war while in government ser.
vice arrived ut Graf ton Oh Saturday
and the funeral took place today.
West was among the first to 70.
over seas and was killed in the Ar
gonne forest October IL, 1918. IIe
was well known and popular In the
Kingmont section and several from.
there attended the funeral today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
MoMoNGAH
Sunday School plentp

All members of the M. P. Sunday
school are invited to take part In
a picnic which will be held al
Traction park Thursday afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
Saturday With County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfela Tor recording:
Webb Amos and wtfe to Mary
Suplita, q parcel Of land IN the VII.
lage Of Baxter. Consideration
Charlotte II. Price 10 N. A. Jol!
lig, d parcel d land on Sugar Camp
Run in Paw Paw district. CohsidI
-eration SIS, 462,
2, Carson. Mason and. wife ID
Alessandro Prezioso, d parcel Of
land in the village Of Thoburn.
Consideration $500.
Mary v. Conaway to Clark B.
Conway, a parcel Of land in tie
village Of Batraekville. Consider
George d. Amos and wife 70
George Merle Amos, 4 parcel q
land in the Clayton Heights Iaddi-
ton 10 the city Of Faifnont. Con-
sideration $500.
George 2. Amos and wife to
George Merle Amos, a parcel d
land on East Park avenue IN the
city Of Fatfmont. Consideration
$500.
Jennie 8. Shelton and husband
to vineenzo DiS Carlo, a parcel Of
land in the Eureka Addition to the
city Of Fairmorit. Consideration
$500.
]. NJ. Travis and wife to French
D. Travis, a parcel of land on
White Day Creek in Winfield dis
triet. Consideration $3.50.
Rosa L. Straight and husband to
0key A. Straight, a parcel Of land
in Fairmont district. Consideration
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
BIjRIED AT Holly GROSS.

virginia, the ID months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony.
Gallo, Of Watson, died Saturday
and was buried yesterday afternoon
in. Holy Gross cemetery BY unders
taken r, O. Jones. N. z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Bible Glass To Meet

BLDG Class TO Meet
The Monongah Bible class meets
tomorrow eeyning at 8 o'clock 1t
the M. P. church. Rev. Hobson Of
the M. 3. church South will III.
struct the class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Experts have figured that III
1892, there were $40, 900 Indians
IN the teffitotx covered ~ the
United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

!, GRANTToWN BABY DIES.
Joseph, Jr., the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Babbny, Of Grant
Town died Sunday at the age Of
i've months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

1t Is estimated that there is $50,
worth Of unclaimed goods
from America at Buenos Aires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Jennie 3. Shelton and husband
to Vineenzo DiI Carlo, a parcel Of
land in the Eureka Addition to the
city Of Fairmoft. Consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Musiclans Ia 100 theatsrs in New
York have gone on a strike. This
should be- . great aid TO the at
tendance figuresi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
START PAVING
BETWEEN RAILS
Jersey Central Traction Co.
Completing Work on Bor-
dentoWn Ave-, So. Amboy

IBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1:-After a
very long delay the Jersey Central
Traction Company has at last started
work on the permanent pavement
between their tracks on Bordentown
avenue, between Feltus street and
Pine avenue. Some time ago this
company appealed to the members
of the common council for a delay
in this work. but after careful con-
sideration by the entire body it was
decided that the company would
have to pave between their tracks.
1t was pointed out that in the event
of no solid substance between the
tracks the heavy traffic over this
street would jeopardize the new
pavement.
The traction company is using a
new combination called Headley oil
which is mixed with crushed stone
making a good roadbed. The work
will be completed in a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01

One of the outstanding features of
the success of the remarkable Will
liam Fox photoplay "Over the Hill'
is the mighty chorus of praise that
has been accorded Mary Carr, who,
in this remarkable filming by Will
liam Fox of Will Cartoons famous
story in verse has won a niche in the
hall of film fame. "OVer the Hill
will be shown at the Majestic mex
week.
While Mrs. Car is deserving of all
the tributes hat have been lavished
upon her. it is nevertheless a fact
that her principal claim to greatness
cannot be charged wholly, or even
chiefly. to any highly idealized or
carefully studied portrayal of the
role that has made her famous. Her
achievement has its foundation in
the fact that in the making of over
the Hill" she did not "act" at all, but
rather walked into the picture sur
rounded by her own little brood of
children-who play important char
acters in the earlier part of the pic
ture: and when called upon to regis
ter a certain emotion or visualize a
particular incident of the story; she
merely portrayed herself-did just as
she would have done in real life. with
no attempt at theatiieai ehlpeiiieh
ment.
The result-when naturalness and
simplicity of Interpretation are con-
sidered-has given to the American
screen a veritable gem of character
ization and one that ranks with the
great p~ortrayals of the American
stage.
1t was perhaps a fortunate coin
cidence in Mrs. Cars life that years
ago she gave up a very promising
stage career in favor of domestic life.
and when this fact is taken into con-
sideration. it seems as though fate
had transplanted her to the quiet do
nestle atmosphere that was to pre-
pare her to go out in later life and
achieve fame with a portrayal so life
like and natural that it seems at first
glance little short Of uncanny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
WOMEN PROMINENT IN
so. RIVER MAYORALTY FIGHT
tBy Evening News CORRESPONDENCE


TRENTON, Sept. With women
prominent in one of the hottest Way
crafty campaigns in Central Jersey in
years, the fight to elect mayor of
South River. Middlesex county. is
attcactii e widespread attention.
Some of the most prominent women
Of the town have induced j.. r. APP
pleby, Jr.. a Republican, to become
a candidate for the mayorship and
have organized female voters to sup
port him. Appleby is a lawyer and
is also being supported by a reform
organization.
The Democratic candidate is
George Allgair, who was formerly in
the hotel business in the borough and
who has been prominent in the Dor
ough affairs for several years. He
has the regular Democratic organ
ization support and the activity of
the Republican women has led many
of the Democratic ONE voters to
get back of Allgair.
In the last borough school election
the South River women showed their
strength by electing two of their
number to the Board of Education
and the outcome of their present
fight will be awaited with interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Betty de Russy has returned
from Lack Haven, Pa, where she
spent the month of August with
Miss Salome Harmon.
Mrs. A. l.. Huber and Miss Re-
becca Farren were Perth Amboy
shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. J.. B. Huber and Miss Au-
gusta Huebr were Newark shoppers
today.
Miss Margaret Farrell visited
friends in Plainfield yesterday.
Miss Marian Love is expected
home from Evanston on Saturday.
Miss Love has been with her sister,
Mrs. Pape, for nearly a year.
Misses Margaret and Marian
Lockwood and Miss Rose Galaida
are at Green Pond.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles kaufman
returnsd from Manasquan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Filler. of
Railway avenue, are entertaining
relatives from Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
NORTIIFIELD, MASS.
Mrs Sahin A. White

The funeral of Mrs. Sabin A. White
was he'd at i O'Clock Sunday in the Uni
tartan church. Rev. G.. L. Thomson of
floating. The burial took place in the
StrattOn lot in the Centre cemetery.
Virginia Stratton was a daughter of
DIR. and Mrs Elijah White and was born
here in 1912 Her father was a practic-
ing physician many years. She married
George Hastings, a merchant of this town
and three children were born to them. two
of whom have since died. Mrs. Maize
Hastings Slade of Quincy, a daughter.
survives Mr.. Hastings died and she
married Sabin A. White, stone mason
and fine workman. who survives For
many years the Whites have made their
home in East Orange, \. j., Mrs White
was visiting relatives of her husband in
pittSfield when she was taken Ill and
died last week Wednesday She had
been a frequent visitor in this, her native
town at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pierce,
an old-time friend. ...
Among relatives from away who came
here for the funeral were Sabin A. White
of East Orange. y. J., Mr.. and Mrs Slade
IF Quincy, Harold Stratton of Milton,
Miss Florence StrattOn of Jamaica
Plains. Miss Mary Stratton, her sister.
of Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White of
Somerville. John White. Mr. and Mrs.
George Webb of Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Stratton of AIillers Falls and Miss
Hazel Pratt of Millers Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
TEXTBOOK
ON POSTOFFICES
Minnesota Preparing New Study for
Grade Public SehOOls-Post-
master General Approves.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. pa
manual textbook, dealing with the opera
ton of the entire postoffice department
and methods of utilizing the gigantic
postal system, is being prepared by COM
mittee here, for introduction in the grade
schools of the state with the hope of ulti-
mately establishing this book in every
public educational institution in the
United States. 1t is hoped to instruct
children while they are young how to
use the postofiice. in an effort to lessen
the mistakes which are costing the gov
eminent millions of dollars.
Phillip Z. Carlson, of this city. presi-
dent of the Minnesota Educational asso-
citation. is head of the committee which is
drawing up the textbook Approval of
the undertaking has been given by Post
master General Win Hays, who. after
the manual Is completed. viii give his and
the departments authorization to use the
book in the public schools. according TO
Postmaster +. \. Purdy of Minneapolis,
president of the National Association of
poStmaSterS.
The National Association of postmas-
ters is pledged to the move. the head of
the organization announced.
Completion of the text book probably
will be after the first of the year.