davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

NEAL toi ale tcN KEN
Irun UuNI ,.o.. lu. ,g.t. ,..,n. r,.
.,rr. str.,f In.t,t...u ,o. >t,,. n....
5000
iCAIuDIINh. lst usfr ,f dl.pi.,
tunsaI.v uriurran,l faur ruoma ana
yrI,lt. bath phone o.as. 67s,
/ 'r.n,... .... ., 49,, o..
r... r...... 80 49, a.. &C., ','i ,"'''''
u','.. .I,' t'o' p',,' l,, 'i.u,H
I Usage tIp0
l.f..iq. i..,u ..,.,. ,.,..,... g...,,
/ t,' " ''.,l H.'ll.
I,,,.t.,,,,.,.a,r, ,
/ ',', ''.'' ..'' h'''' r,N' N H'N
,r,,,,,, u.,'..., 'I.'', any ,'1.,, ,,'r"'
/ ,.,....
! So N,'E S,N room, .'',at" WIN
and a,rvant qualt,ra. ON ~, fuu I"t.
! to permanent irlon's can oaarc 1875
nt'ru,I4. "a t,o. r,r ,.,, ,,..,,
roam dupIGv mairrn 'oitnre. opposi,,
! Locust mtI. rcut &ea. - t.,,, -usl.
! nous, In .O" h..'t on ~ p'ii"I' '.o i''
ron RrNr. rl,r room house. can SLOW
/ art Dsarr Htf'.
/ 'rUREI. Room house. FRISCO addition. SIS
! p.r month. i've r,nins south aIdo 81
| 'hf"" rooms. Nvfih ii'siUh. l'o, twu
la2.NI ~. y. IT, ''N'""' '''r' 1871
| 'i' I''t .t"' I.'I', N' ''..l '''
''I.. i'ni,I .'n, n.4,n1 "'',n oi
hn, ,to n'H' '''''''' ''n' '''n''d. ""'f'
|
| l'l iI'I.Is n. hsA ~" io"iNS ~ du
! h''' WIN ''"'"'N' ''' 'N't" i''@'
| with largo slccpluc porch. good ,Istcru
| on having vacant Monday can pseG'
Na D. ' h'i'"'i.
| FOR NSl l'tN South Denver Nm
| '.+''' .''u'.. 'N ,.1,u u"ht1I'M
| ~ t' ,''h go, M ,1,'I'
s,, ,'d,,,,,. ,,.t, i,h .pJ ,.,,a,. ~,
/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IIOt sTS ron SALE. q,

,,n,. ..,. 49,, -
wv N'N '"'' N'ih'
..,.
go" DOLLARS WHk"s Fouf first payment
...ia' urh,S ess ,i,s. 4, 'S," sI,a a'.'ir'HG' .,rgHG'
'U'.. nio.tH from ltur}. two blocks from
l"''HI.u' trHt ~ purchase ptiso can bo
nhr". ID .it" rent 'all Mr. Miller Ong1
''t ''7'dohre tcdar $50.
G"pp r.JR ROOM house. close in. on
r,N'h ir.'n prir" only iitbo. Wiu
'Hd' t'f I't ut cat with Huuc cash. Phone
'..'Hr 1900.
hou.. ,..i vrll OF water. garage All
.n'l.n h.u7", close W good school street
'''"'' -''' r''' Felrmon'
n,. '. 10. ''N'I I,nHi Hit"' near car
J.. 500 It.,. ...s. '5o, '"'N i"t' iflo'
"'' 'H't' I"""'
'|N "NtH Nl 'WNFN Now flve-roofn
IuH.U. 7,frcHrd IN bt. * porch gaa. drpi-
m ",'' .''' 80 sewers. Lombard adj
''.." 'iSh. balance $50 per month.
''"f" l'l1
NEW ,lEht t.roout modern dupler. ~,
b,tna buI. ip f,,tur.. -
S. bun. s. 900 cash Mr.. Henderson
'''Ec dt'.. %.
ron SALE Hy oVu,r. 10 Tots two house.
',',',.l. 'N' i"u, houses ai furnished.
~ t''nErH ana other buildinrr {. II.
"''' "'ni"u colorado. h"N 2i9
l'N rAltH-lly owner. five. room house,
r'I''h'1 In u'lrh. rn1i wen ~ water,
fog tbI.inr pogItrv A. . qI,n 10 Az pa1,,pIb""oa
,"l .a.' last Eleventh ST.
Ions ron SALE sa
ron BALE a., ,r..,, - ,,o,-......,.''
' I"",s 'yl ,HL Aauo cauiiy
i-t.,, .,t I,'IH'hv 'tIte al
.''.'. '''N" ''N"'
v,t.tt .tt.,.,,...,
-I,',,Al ''"l'o lnlT Tor quick
,.t a., n 4" p'n,', 'nu'ln'c youraot
.u. ,uI M. Miller o.,y, sgs rlI
drnr" isn.
.i.t. i.Df.iry i,, ,...,, ,,-,-....,
',.r ',t' ih iu"' l'ls only lAib' must
uy .Dv,.tu. t..., ,..., ,..-.,.-..,.--
t.ntu ''''' '''"' '"'' '"'hp' 'H'Eo
I ,...
pNNph east trout MofninFsido lot 100
Win modotn acrvnut oI,.tt.,, snd y. s'
rHEp fur s 900 phuue Ds,g, taoh
ron gAt.t,. s,,,,b.o., -.
sIstecnth atr..t Iot A., hinct ~" ,sw"
street Usage 66o6
|. .RN bWNEU Enst frnpt t,t ,h.an 600,
location Nh, IIendr.n,, o., ~ ,d4 a,
,.,.,, ''''''"' '"n' ''""H" "'o'' IT,
F'H SALE bt TRADE Eight close In
To- '"'s. one block or school good oil town
IN southern oklahoma. WIN take auto
mobile worth tho money. can Cedar tOgt
before -. M. or after G. u. m y. O.
''"H ~ 'Nn"n ~" SALE. ~
...........--. "H'N"o"A -
w. hhn = ml" gnod town. ~ miles
u'h", nn s""u tohd' lays on small creek.
m"aiN hii IN cultivation no house, ~. 500.
q .,st '''V, 'shn, 'sou Iarin loan at
p,I %, - - ""lsh'I' sVsis >. Main.
'''' w .s''
b" =, NEa. improved oklahoma. fna
,,'," ~, luI 'ar' Nhht nave your
D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

DANNY east trout MnrnuFsido lot. 100
I""' front, east front. and surrounded
Toy H"tuo ut Tulsa boHt homes. THIS lot
WIN uudutu servant quarters and Ea.
I"Rr I"r 1000. Phone Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
S25 SENDS TT HOME
$l2 A MONTH PAYS
I'll Ink OF 1T

S2i SENDS IT HOME
$l2 A MONTH PAYS
T-H-I-N-K OF 1T
\ new player piano for s465. Guar
antced by us Including SIS worth
Of rolls and bench. can or write to-
day. 90
j. W. jenkins sons Music Co
Osage 3133 Az South Main
TO TRADE--Ecw taking machine now in
Tulsa. fnr good used upright plano.
Trodorirkson- -Hroh Music Co, oklahoma
ONE ALMOST NEw STARR machine
and 30 records SIS. Can o-aEo 1858.
on MACHINERy-s SUPPLIES ~
FOR sALT.-Dne 20 nurse power throttl .nr
tyne, single cylinder gas engine, with
6ANl2 inch face clutch pulley In good
cautuo co.. 81. Ioscph, Mo.
WANTED TO BUY-One-quarter horse
power electric motor 10 volt 4. e.;
must be in Foad condition and bargain
WANTED TO HUY medium s7od
.. S'ar steam rig e.mp,r,te w,tn ttoa,,
good shape and at bargain. Bryant u.
Young Huv 2c. Greenwood. Ark.
OrrJCE-sToRE EQUIPMENT q,
ROLL top OAK office desk. $50. Usage
WANTED TO BUY-Ono an steel sta
uonrry cahlnCi must uc In good coudi-
tlor and bargain. Phone Usage 1855.
VlE SALE Gl0ho safe. 9vl2 rug oak roll
top and chair, etc, S24 Mayo Bldg
WEARING APPAREL NJ
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mons SECOND.
hand clothing, shoes and hats. Phone
Usage 91js.
spIRELLA coRsETs Made to. measure.
Mrs. r. W, Lucas. osngn sf3l.
f,tl a. r g Il fGr
cJCthtng shoca hnd hats. i'hone 7is
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
rIolmug. shoes. hats etc. Dsag" i729,
hIGUEsr prices paiu ror second hand
clothing shoes hats. etc Phone osaE'
st5.
MI>CFILA>Fot ToR sAIE Gs
the UNITED STATES. "a peaceful nation.
In It's Ufp Uf l45 years. has spent 50
Years ~ war. road about preventing . IN
IIcarsrs Magazine for August now on sale.
FOR SALE Fifteen gallons shlngle
stain, pair ot ladder jacks, -'os i.
RACK DIRT Tor sale nt OLD nigh school
ground. Can Usage 5s5i
luR sALE--Dictspbouo good as now
also shaver. ruc'd for quick "a
'rtt' ''lh'
$LW NND SEorSp.iL,Sp store nrd
restaurant equipment. butcher supplies,
meat blocks. scales. tools etc, CEDAR
500 90 ". First.
.HslhlGg. SUITS, ,cars and se,o.s,
WA>TED--TO MY so
WANTED ~.t ny nrsesast room furEI.
WANTED TO buy Eight 0r lo-fooi
soda fountain. must be- In good shape
ana worth fhc mono" psns" 2,3S.l.
wANrEp-Used furniture, anything that
iot s Cincinnati or phone psaEe 1865.
1y. A N.T,IT 10 FTY- Wheel chair must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
fNtnNNGE-NI AUTOMOBILES

n n. .". ---
,',. ...t '''' N. ''I run
NY building material 90. j.. tpp ,raNr
fvh - iH lN'i fori cHulg or viii 'rade
d1r 'hlc model t'li roadster Usage
10 TRAuU. .Turl roadster fer ,r.lr, ruWs
.t. F'".'i5. o. N' Nui iIhy. IuiIrl.
t'k SALE on TRADE .'o'r.'tEUt. q.
passenger. good ,. H1Iruu. new rlltrr.
~. U''' I'f N'nng tdil'. '". 's'g'
~ '' H"'I'r' D. L' I'IuN'' b"N 9'..
il''''.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For good road
!, tt,r li'i'r h'l. * or Dodge. h-r'ss"nE,r
n"yH'N ,'. Eu.1 ''Ndl l'''u. license pha
as" i"Sl INV ing Or L.I.s morse - Itd'
EkCnNNUE-Hr.I ESTATE II
1,Xy, t,.r. .I,.r , ..
p,v, I.,,,' 'Iu,' t'r ,i,',',,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Ao' pndf thi' heading must be paiJ In advance.
FOR SALL--Ouo 4. .po--o- mahogany be :
on" r.ir'F"r1ior one library table. VIII
soil aIl together tr hv the piece, Phone
".'re N2-i Of caU 2.l 4. Twelfth 81
t.l SALE >nr rooms - good furui-
r'utei aN 'Im,. close 20 school. suitable
gov boarding hNusa o.aEu g-t2.
VIC EEH living room s,t. af.sssr chit.
fpulor. two mattresses and gpa stove for
c,arr So "
WE Buy second hand furniture rom
., slt." AItt... {" complete out, e.
fIrst ST.. phone Dsagc 1905
WlNp1W SHADES made - measure. Can
Johnston osng" 5go-. 100 Wost Park.
iOt ,AN wear diamonds II you .en your
=, second hand tntniture 20 the piamvnd
thing and eel everything
BOWERS FrRHIrrRE 60. carries
complete lime Of uphoisterinR SUPPLE.
South Cincinnati, osag. @oo6.
MATTRESSES renovated and r"covered
t45O. We rcf,lt old felt mattresses. Al
work guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co
lJRNlrl RE repairing, rotulshIng up
H'.st"rirs dnno rlFhi, price right
rhun" osage $50. Tulsa Furniture Re
paIr shop
~ RSlTugE FOR SALE House for rent
lIgs class furniture and large airy five
room bungalow, south side, wa''fnE dis
,tr,n, wug4.ttg possession can b" giNon
FOR SALE-Ranre. $50. cabinet SIS.
table. SO Cedar '3'5. t5 Nortn Lowis.
FrHNIrtRE ~ u tour-room apartment
o., Tor sale. e'rgal4n;; Az together Or
AMERICAN walnut bedroom suite. six
p,occs, tivc-pIecc ivory breakfast set
90 Nurth TurIH.
rlnNlTCHE ron SALE o. ftyc rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

\ new player piano for s465. Guar
antced by us Including SIS worth
Of rolls and bench. can or write to-
day. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WANTED TO BrN

WANTED tuu or wood cook st,vo.
four rufrers call l.. NriEht lur.
niture Coo. tsHgo fUs3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

rbh BALE southeast CORNER lot. on
sixteenth street, lot ~. block l. Fif.
lc'nih street addition. two blocks east
nt LOWS ANo. Reasonable terms Jack
ttr"rt. Usage GGo6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
wANTED-TO NENr VI
a., undef thli h,aalns mast b. said In sdyants

COUPLE without children want 10 take
care ~ your homo while you are on
vacation; hest u reference. Phone OsaEo
$40 or $50
WAST 10 HENT-Fly" or 6-ropm houee
with garage. location must be good
rcnt within reason, references exchanged,
pHaEo l'i, i.
WANTED by young married couple a
thrUu or four room furnished house ur
apartment or viii rent buth sides of u
duplex II furnished must hn CLOSE lu and
roaHuuHble. II you want permanent
furnish best ~ rr'orouCo. Prefer south
side
WASTED TO HEST hy desirable couple,
three uufuruisu'i rnomH. Must be- mod.
rru, prefer cast slide, Can pay $50 ur
iHh. trtEC $3.50
"hET Tp rEST four ur rs,.raufu fur.
uisu,l house not over 20 bs tour
adui's GuDi differences Address o. H..
"a ,Br, world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

"y q, "WIER Na'' froo, lot, cheap osaso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

i'ia. EQUITY in four lots. only lI76. must
H'II iu.H week. cedar g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY


tHINI Us ONLY one American window
''anIrF company I'm Tufa. and any in.
"n's Will be prosecuted. G. r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

ron SALE iiy rVurr. no lots two house.
r''Hi't'l two tcut houses aii furnished
.N k1tngeH and other buIidinrr. {. a.
Ward Ntultuu. colorado. b,N .3g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
sTonrs n>p w,uruo,srs

GHDDERI STORE and living room fpt
rent. $50, corner quincy aud Jefferson.
CAN ~ - y. Hostou s"o Hloon.
FOR RENT Siorcroom atSGb foot con.
tanning $50 fo't ~ floor space. can
un used for s'ororoom. plumbing shop uf
unll manufacturing plant. Triangle
Uluu Print co.. l26 T. Third OanEe a0bs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Tors ron SAN.

FOR BALE pr trade. far car. 1900 oau,ty
in Tote " ana ~ Lorraine Drive ad-
d.l'u north ~ Kendall. Make mo an
uifHr Usage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

NlW eight room modern duplex, ~,
h'ihH buu. in terturea good location.
81 b"n. $1,000 cash. Mr.. Henderson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

tuu SALE 10y OWNEN Vow nve-roafn
L"u... s.t"rH'i In u1. porch. gas. driil-
ri Veil tarlrr $50 sewers. Lombard ad-
diiiun. $50 cash. balance t5b per month.
t.arn 1893
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

NEW YORK.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

LETTINGS WANTED
A. r. TWIST. INV.
OsAGE 1925. ~ MAYO BLDG.
List your property with l.. H. witwor, 20t
Pan American nldg Usage 93b2.
WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale awe particulars and
i0wpHt price. John J. Black, Oklahoma
st chippewa Fails, Wisconsin.
WANT LOT Have good ri, cylinder
ruudHt"r. cedar a.
TULSA RESIDENCE WANTED
Am moving 20 Tulsa ani want a home.
Have brick apartment building In Kansas
cry renting for $500 por month In ads
Nuu,c. that I VIII trade for a home. Price
~ building $4,000. mortgage $4,000.
Give street number and price in first let
ter. u G, Campbell, Hotel Tulsn.
List YOTH PROPERTY with us for
quick sale, Wo have tho buyers IL
your price is right. Usage 6Oii. Whiy.-
side aud Whitegds.
HAVE customers with 1000 to $4,000
cash. Usage 31O7-H.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27

ASHINGTON, Aug. is. - If
vou would serve your coun-
" try and civilization i'll gen
eral. don't follow crowds
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Negro Virginians
Organize to Fight
Republicans S

Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-The first
organized effort to defeat the Repub-
lican state ticket has been launched.
Representatives from all over the state
met and arranged Il complete program
for the next election. A committee
was chosen to draft platform which
was introduced at the Bayshore Hotel,
Buchroe Beach, Va, preparatory to the
state convention which will he held in
Richmond. Sept. ..
John Mitchell, Jr, editor of the
Richmond Planet, head of the knights
of Pythias in Virginia and president
of the Mechanic Saving bank, was rec
commended for governor. Z. Il. Young
of Norfolk, Va, editor of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, president of the
Tidewater Bank and Trust Company,
was mentioned for lieutenant govern
or. ]. Il. Pollard, prominent lawyer
and former candidate for governor,
Attorney General, Maggie l.. Walker,
prominent in society and financial cir
cleS of Richmond, was named super
intendent of public instruction. Leroy
Ragland of the Commercial Bank and
Trust Company, Richmond, Va, sec
retary of the commonwealth, l.. L.
Downing, of Roanoke, Corporation
Commissioner Much interest is aroused
throughout the state over the presen-
tation of the colored side of the po-
litical question in Virginia arising
from the Republican failure to recog-
nize colored delegates in their recent
convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
FellOW-TOWnsmen
Pay Fit Tribute
To Aged Citizen
coIored and White Friends of the Late
Uncle Mike Minton Join Hands in
Funeral Obsequies of An Upright
Man, Who Had Passed the Century
Mark.

Wheelock, Tex. Aug. 1T.-Here in
the center of the "black belt of Texas
the white neighbors of the late I'm
Gle Mike Hinton, II Negro. paid re-
markabe tribute to the upright lire
that he had led, by attending his flu
neral and officiating at the obsequies.
The services ut the grave were con
ducr2d jointly by white and Negro
clergy The pallbearers on one SIDE
of the bier were prominent white men
of the community and on the other side
they were Negroes. White and colored
men worked side by side in shoveling
the earth into the grave after the cas-
ket had been lowered.
Hinton was Il remarkable man IN
more respects than one. In the FIRST
place he was 116 years old ut the time
of his death. For eighty years he had
lived here and during all that period
he was leader of the people of his own
race. always advising them to do
right. on the marriage of james a.
Pugh, eldest son of James Pugh, MS
owner in 1896, Mike and his sister
we're given as wedding present to
the Young couple. Mike continued to
follow the fortunes of his owner from
Mississippi to Louisiana and Texas as
the faithful. devoted and trusted body
servant of Major james A. Pugh un-
til by Lincoln's proclamation he with
other Pugh Negroes were set Tree at
Wheelock.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Negroes Are Made
Recruiting Officers

Charleston. S. C.-Sergt. Mai Rob
ert Davis, oath U. $. Infantry, former
ly stationed mt Columbus, New Mexico,
has been to Charleston, $. c., to take
charge of the recruiting station here.
He will be recruiting officer for both
white and colored men who desire to
re-enlist. Sergeant Major Davis will
he assisted by Major ]. $. Johnson, re-
cruiting officer.
Sergt. Major Davis has seen twenty
nine years and one month service, hav-
ing served Mt Santiago, San Juan Hill,
the Philippines and in France.
Sergt. Major Davis was n first lieu
tenant of Company NJ. 1863. All men
desiring to re-enlist in the L. S. army
will find Sergt. Davis and his staff
ready and willing to give them all the
information desired.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Mai. Motion Writes
Instructive Article
For English Paper
London Times Editorializes On Con-
tribution From Pen of Principel of
Tuskeeee Commenting Upon the Re-
markabe Spirit of Restraint Shown
In Face of Recent Happenings in the
United States.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Aug. H.
In the American number of the Lon
don Times, published July 4th. was an
article written by DR.. Robert X. Mo
ton, principal of Tuskegee Institute.
In this article Dr. Motion pointed out
the progress which the Negro had
made and what he contributed toward
the development of America. Concern
ing the article, the editor of the Times
commented as follows:
Nothing i'm all the number, however
more deserves to be read with attention
than DIR. Moton's essay on The Negro
of Today DR.. Motion, himself Il full-
blooded Negro, as Mr. Booker L.
Washington's successor as principal of
the Tuskegee Institute. He is recog-
niZed as the leader of Negro Thought
in the United States and as the first
champion of Negro progress, ms IN
fIuence being constantly eXerted
oooinst all those who are preaching
race hatred and revolt. 1t has TO be
remembered that there have recently
occurred in the United States man!
things calculated to excite the anger
of the Negro; conspicuously the ter
rible murders and outrages in the
state of Georgia and the Oklahoma
race riots. That DR. Motion can at
such moment write with the modera-
ton. gentleness and charity which ne
shows. is great achievement ana no
small testimony to the character Oh
the man. The story which he tells is
n remarkable one; but still more re-
markable is the spirit in which he
tells it. so that his argument stands
out luminously persuasive against the
dark background of present passions
We are confident that in writing TINS
article DIR. Motion will be found TO
have done a real service to the Negro
cause
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Louisville Mayor
Says He'll Fight
Ku Klux Klan

Louisville, Ky, Aug 22.-Terming
the Ku KluX Klan an organization
which "all thoughtful men must be
convinced must be IL menace To the
peace and good understandings be-
tween the people of Louisville" Mayor
Smith today issued II statement assert
ing that he would use every lawful
means to prevent and suppress its
growth in our community. Inc
MAYORS statement came on the heels
of an announcement in local newspa-
pers advertising for recruits for the
order.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
ARE YOU MOB MINDED?
(By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.)

lied, less palpable crowd which runs
after the same books, the same ideas,
me same prejudices. If you would
really raise yourself above the mob,
we are told, you must form your own
opinion of everything and it must he
n logical opinion. When you do not
know enough to form an opinin, you
must admit it and hold your mind open
to further evidence. You must hold
no unreasoned opinions, for these are
either prejudices or superstitlons.
When "A man does something that
arouses YOUR aversion. instead of rush
ing off to have him tarred and feath-
cred, whether literally or figuratively,
Won must first examine the grounds
of your aversion, to see whether it Is
Justified, and second, you must con
slider the matter from the other fell
lows point of view. and see whether
he may not he right after all. In II
word. YOU must always be logical, just
and tolerant-three things that the
mob never is. You will often find
yourself playing lone game, but you
will also find yourself growing strong
or for every struggIe.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Builds AerOplane;
Not Permitted to
Make Trial Flight

New Orleans, La. Aug. 17.-After
spending months in the assembling of
every part of an aeroplane with his
own hands, George Fisher, mechanic
was prevented from making trial
flight because he had no license.
Tuesday evening he laid the entire
matter before Mayor McShane, after
some officious policeman had stopped
him from making an exhibition flight
Monday at the Fair grounds. 1t was
to have been his initial flight in the
plane. Everything was ready Inc
motor was whirring and crowds looked
on. Just as he was set to go, the arm
of the law interferred.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27

" try and civilization i'll gen
ernl. don't follow crowds.
This is the advice of psychologists TO
the modern man in general, ana the
American in particular. They say
that America is becoming ihop-
minded country, and that its progress
toward higher degree of CIVILIZATION
is blocked by this, perhaps more thah
bv any other one thing. Ihe only
thing that can save us, according to
the scientists, is an increase in the
number of individuals who refuse TO
follow the crowd.
Recent outbreaks of mob violence
have attracted widespread attention.
and have resulted in much discussion
BHls have been introduced INTO CON
gress and into state legislatures TO
nrevent them. And they illustrate the
essential peculiarity of the moD-Inihu
its inferiority. 1t is well known that
in ii lynching mob, acts OF Nloience
and cruelty are committed by lndlN
idunls who would not even cohteih-
the surface the lowest instincts whlch
ore shared by all its members. 1t is,
81 reversion to savagery
But the mob of physical violence Is
only the most obvious mob. We are
mob-minded as IL people, the psyclloi-
ogists SAWS. in ways less evident ana
even more dangerous. We all re"u
tbe same things, eat the same things
wear the same things, hold the same
oninions Most of us are following
crowds even when we are alone lhere
is no country in which people all act
taIk. look and think so much alike
Individuality is rare among us, ana
we are apt to penalize it. Ihe man
who does not follow the crowd Is ol'-
en called queer and is ostraclZed. III
no other country, we are toid' Is Ihere
ca little tolerance for the man VINO
is different. And when we 0straciZe
-. sb,,n Il man who is different, sim
ply because he is different we are
doing i'm a less obvious way eNactiS
what the mob did which tarreu anu
feothered n reformer because IL uiu
NOT like the way he managed his own
affairs.
We suppress individuality, i'll It's
more obvious, distasteful mahilesl"-
tions by physical violence once Ill
while. and we constantly suppress III
dividuolity in harmless and some
hy mental ana
social violence.
But individuality is the life blood
of civilization. Civilization was pui''
NV men who dared to be different from
the mob. Its constructive work Is al
woys carried on by them.
A Waste of Human Material.
BY penalizing individuality say 'he
psychologists, we are Impeding oui
progress at its source. Ihat is why
england produces four or five great
yriters for every one that we produce
,,.,t, +,,.;ce os Q. population. 1t
;s vbv most liant scientitic us
covery is made in Europe wiii'e we
merely make inventions. III Is one ie"
son whv we rank about tenth among
civilized nations in educatioh' anu
why our universities are so far peio"
those of Europe.
o,,. salvation lies in the develop
mont of persons who will refrain from
following crowds-and not only 'ne
lvnching crowds and crowds that run,
70 f;res and crowds that tar anu
feather reformers but the less VI 's"'