davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
ou. lands AND LEAsrs.

For sALE--s0 acres, my Cherokee ullol.
quarter (Eh NEAD. section fourteen 90.
township twenty-three (23) north, range
fourteen tfl east Vera y. PctTu poulos.
lJ22 Meadow Ave, Los Angelcs. cal
OF LEASEB- shallow uciis Rogers
county for sale or drilling A. Y. Brit
ton, Claremore, okla,
ONE Sl&IEENTH Interest ~ lease ana
we'll, tlbOi must drtli immediately, ltes
than O W lla from two !. 900 000-tOot gas
sers BoS 664. Sand Springs Okla
IRODUCrION ROYALTiEs ami offset
leases wanted. Boa SSi.D care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

70 organize ana direct - sales force 20
cover the entire state of Washington.
selling a manufactured article Of genuine
merit and generally used ana IN demand
by Hll CLASSES of business, cOmmiHEIpu
proposition that offers wonderful puasI
bilitics 70 good organizer, requires "a
limited amount OF cash, but you handle
your own money, II you are "a i've w .ru
this is opportunity knocking nud out
one man VIII be able 20 enter Ray Sales
90. boz 30 DkmmLgne. OklA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE. 4.

.
WANTED Position hy man Of abuI5. 20
years experience iu department store.
prefer dty guodH. bat VIII accept ans.
thing, uu objection To- leaving Tulsa. "A.
dress SaI"sWhu, lOl7 X Detroit Avn.
Tulsa, OKLA.
ALL.AKOuND colored man sauts .ub loo
uuy capacity. good reference. Usage
ass.
MECHANIC Five years crper.cnrs pu
FordH, siso good electrical and battery
man. l27-p care World.
ENPEHIENCED CHAUFFEUR wants ro-
sition with private family careful
driver. dive years experience any make Of
cat ~ y, caro world.
ANTED-Chautfout work tourist pre-.
ferred. as ! have returned or 4 001
nile Trip iu the northwest and had lots
other driving esD"ri"n"e ~. -. ..,i.y
| HlaWi okla
( WOULD LIKE instruction work or small
hotel 10 manage, would take boarding
house on lease. Address 25G-D. World.
YOUNG married man eight years expert.
ence In real estate In all It's branches.
expert sales oOrroruOndent, wants position
with bank, real estate or brokerage firm
salary no object now n position II per-
manrnt highest references. ili-D care
world.
| EXPERIENCED production man open Tor
| position. capable of taking ch-rF, OF
ldrNllug and OH field work reference fur
nshed ll3-D, care world
| Man vim truck wants Job. Phone cedar
| l2ls.
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT desires position
| with any company which needs the
| services Of an accountant specially
trained n auditing and Income taN l-iD,
tear, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

FOR SALE or TRADE--Dressmal b ms
and millinery store. good eatHbllshp pd
business sickness cause Of selling Usage
is4lg
, 1921-08-22
MAsSEE CLAMPS
LID ON RESORTS

After falling to comply with orders
from the sheriff's office to closeup
and remain closed the road house.
located about o miles southwest of
Casper on the Alcova road. was visit
ed about 1880 Sunday night by Sheriff
Massee and his deputies who clamped
the lid on all activities of the joint.
a number of booze parties are said
to have beer staged at this place to-
sether with other activities connected
with a place catering to the lower e,e-
ment. It had become a nuisance where
the work of members of the under
world flourished. according to Off
-ers who have had It under watch for
some time and which resulted in its
being definitely put out of business.
Failure to obey orders given Satur-
day night was the immediate cause for
the action taken last night.
, 1921-08-22
Mother Kills Babe
When Facing Life
OF Poverty, Report

CLEVELAND Aug. 22.-Alleged to
have preferred to see her baby dead
than have it face n life of poverty,
Mrs. Mary Soltis, &c years of age, was
under arrest at police headquarters
today or a charge of murder Police
Sergeant McCarty declares the young
mother admitted she smothered her
week-old child rather than see it live
in want.
Mccarthy questioned Mrs. Soltis
after the baby's body has been taken
to the morgue. He found W other
children. John. Z, and Mary, 4, cling
ing to their mothers skirts, crying
with hunger.
"I smothered the baby with the
bed clothes Mrs. Soltis is said to
have declared. 81 did not want tc
see him grow up with nothing ahead
There is no money nothing
What could I do? He would be bet.
ter dead"
She said her husband. John. went
away sometime g in search OF work
, 1921-08-22
Ranchers Differ
With HOmestake
On Coal Report

GILLETTE wyo., Aug. %. -
Ranchers living co st OF Gillette in the
neighborhood OF the Ditto coal mine
holdings maintain that the Home
stake Mining company OF Lead. S. D.,
is undertaking the depths of the coal
veins recently found in the sinking
OF W test wells which were put
down to determine the commercial
possibilities in h vas coal deposits
here.
Tho Homestakc biologists report
the veins AS being 80 and IS feet in
thickness, but ranchers who ehav
sunk wells in the immediate neigh
borhood maintain hat In reality the
thickness. but ranchers who have
ure.
The Lcvinson ranch has a vein OF
coal that ia 7s feet thick and other
ranchers have drilled through depos.
its of coal that are nearly as good.
Officials OF the Homestake mine are
here again today looking over the
prospects preparatory to starting
their shafts. j. b. Crawford. chief
engineer of the Burlington road, is
also here today getting samples of the
fuel for analysis.
, 1921-08-22
STATE RECORDS
LOST IN WATER
Continued from Page -

OF h loss cannot be determined until
the water is pumped from the base
ment 50 hat damage to b founda-
tons and floors a be ascertained.
~Jnterurban cars on the Glandale line
OF b Phoenix Railway company were
running only as far as the edge OF
the flooded district today. Officials OF
the company were unable to say
whether n OF the track was washed
oYt but sale they believed It was. as
the track was in the path OF the prin-
cipaI body OF the water.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railways track leading out or the city
to the west were damaged to such an
extent that 1t is not believed any
trains win be able to enter the city
from hat direction until tonight. The
Arizona Eastern railroad tricks also
were damaged but not sufficiently to
Interfere seriously with traffic.
In addition to the damage mention.
ed. ranchers said they would suffer
heavy losses on their crops. They
said that II the crops were not washed
out. they would be so weighted down
BY the mud as TO be ruined.
, 1921-08-22
.NG BOARD
TO SELL BOATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The ship
hing board today was in a lair way of
,-otting rid OF the major portion Of its
white elephant' . the wartime
.,,onstructed wooden ships.
Official announcement by the board
contained the information hat bids
submitted by the Ship CONSTRUCTION
and Trading corporation. of New York
pf $2.1oO FAC for 2o5 of the 2s5 wood.
en- craft had been accepted.
Vice Chairman O'Connor. OF the
board. commenting today on the sale.
iiaid the price was exceedingly low in
view of the cost of h 2s5 vessels
recently estimated by Chairman Las
ker at $3.50. 900, ooo.
, 1921-08-22
Witnesses Found
Who Saw Wedding
HaFC enturyAgo

SHOSHONI, Wyo., Aug. GA
requirement that she get three wit
nesses who witnessed her marriage
AZ years e In order that her APP.
piication for a pension from the gov.
eminent might be allowed, did no
phase Mrs. Eliza L. Porter. willow
of the late Charles j. Porter Of Sho-
shoni.
The marriage for which the wit
nesses were required occurred in
Milwaukee. Wis, June IS. 1873, and
it Is a coincidence that she was able
to find three persons who actually
witnessed the ceremony. The three
witnesses were recruited, one from
California, one from Wisconsin and
, 1921-08-22
SON c0NFESSES father TOLD
HIM HOW HE MURDERED MOTHER

GRANITE CITY. Aur. ee.-Poliec
Chief Clark today declared the body
found in a shallow grave near hero
and erroneousiy identified last week
as hat of Mrs Serena GiIiland. Of
Cincinnati. Is hat Of. Mrs. Ncra.
Dorman. and arrested Arthur Dor
man. IS years Of age. and Pohn, 16.
husband and son Of the woman on
warrants charging murder. The
arrests were made ut Junction. $50
miles southeast of here. where the
elder Dorman was employed as n
farm hand
Although the elder Dorman denies
knowledge Of the murder and de-
ciares his wife eloped 20 Denver
with n chauffeur. the younger Dor
, 1921-08-22
GUARDSMEN TO
TAKE CHARGE
OF FEUD AREA

MOUNT VERNON. Ky, Aug e.
with rs national guardsmen from
London and 20 special deputy sneFlns
on guard. the Rock Castle courthouse
presented n martial appearance h
John Bailey. Jr.. slayer of Beverly
white. was called for trial here to-
day.
Approximately 100 members Of the
Bauey-Lee clan and h whites. op-
posing factions in the most bitter
mountain feud that has torn eastern
Kentuoky in recent years n which
is s.id to have resulted in a score OF
killings in almost as many years
were present for the opening OF the
trial.
Mai. James L. Dillon. in charge OF
the gunrdsmen, has issued warning 10
the ciansrnen against carrying con
cealed weapons during h trial
The killing for which Bailey is to
be tried occurred on April Z. last at
Hedrick's station.
, 1921-08-22
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
TAKE CHARGE OF RELIEF.

A committee consisting OF state.
city n county officials was named
ut a meeting in the chamber OF conc
merre today TO taxi steps for the int
mediate construction of what is
known as the Cave Creek flood con-
tror' to prevent future floods from
the creek entering the Salt River val
ley irrigation district and Phoenix.
Plans for the iood control project
were complete sometime ago but work
has been held up owing to difficulties
encountered by the board of super
visors in raising the county's share
OF the cost Supervisor j. r. Brad
shaw. speaking for the county. told
the meeting today that steps would
be taken to raise the county's share
at once.
, 1921-08-22

man. IS years Of age. and ssAn. Is.
Clark, confessed hat h. fc.r
confided TO him that he had muir
dcrcd the m The sons admis-
sion Is said to have been made after
two hours of questioning. The boy.
Chief Clark declared. said he had
been sworn 20 secrecy by his father.
Father told me he choked mother
and hit her on the head with some
thing" the alleged confession re
cites please do not tell him ! todd"
The Dormans formerly resided
here Mrs. Dorman was employed
Is n waifress and disappeared June
I last The following day Dcrman
appeared at her place Of employ
ment and demanded s1s wages due
her.
, 1921-08-22
Ku KLux Khan
Is Real NJ endce

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 22.-Term-
ing the Ku Klux Khan an organization
which "all thoughtful men must be
convinced must be a nj to the
peace and good understanding between
the people OF Louisville. Mayor Smith
today issued a statement asserting
that he would use every lawful means
Ito Dscvert and suppress its growth
in our community"
The mayors statement came on the
heels of an announcement in local
newspapers advertising for recruits
for the order.
, 1921-08-22
Artesian Well
Provides Water
For Gillette

GILLETTE. wyo., Aug. 22.-Gl-
'ette is again experimenting for a
better source OF water supply for the
,ity. Last Sunday the city officials
tested the well of Earl Campbell, one
and one-half miles west OF town. by
pumping it continuously for eleven
hours. Mayor Mark Shields ex
presses himself as being well pleased
with the well. He thinks that a lar
ger hole would provide ample water
to supply the town. Further tests
will be made next week. If they are
satisfactory. the site of the well may
be purchased by the town for the
digging of a big we'll.
, 1921-08-22
knights to Make
Patriotic Award

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The knights
Of Columbus announced today that
tho organization would make an an
nuai award for patriotism similar to
the Nobel prizes in science n the
humanities.
1t would be bestowed upon a person
IN the United States, not necessarily
a citizen. who. in the Judgment OF q
oommittee shall have done the deed
or spoken OF written the word mai
WIN stand out as the greatest contri'
button of the rear to the promotion
Of the American spirit Of patriotism.
The nature of the award is to be
decided later.
, 1921-08-22
Scotch Sailor
Sails for Suez
As u. S. Is Dry

NEW YORK, Aug. e. Sandy
Duncan. n Scotch sailor, who for
four years has been sailing between
Calcutta and Shanghai, learned to-
day that the United States had gone
dry. He tried to have a bartender
arrested for refusing to sell him n
"wee drappie" of wbiskey.
When he learned ms truth, he
said he'd select ships selling east
Of Suez hereafter.
, 1921-08-22
OIL HEADS TO
MEET in MEXICO

MEXICo CITY. Aug. 22.-tBy The
Associated PresslEThe newspaper
FL Universal today says it Is informed
that the heads Of the important oil
companies in the United States viii
leave New York Wednesday for Mex
$50 City for conference with govern
mint officials here looking toward an
amicabic and definite settlement OF
petroleum questions. Its advices. 1t
says. state that the meeting a the
approval OF the state department.
, 1921-08-22
Federation Will
Settle Troubles

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 22.-The ex-
ecutive council OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened n weeks SEES
sion here today to act upon unem-
ployment and other matters referred
to it by the national convention.
Samuel Gompers. president, was
quoted as declaring:
we are going to settle labor prob
lens amicably where we an and
where we cannot settle them amicably
we are ready to fight"
, 1921-08-22
Police Gipe Up
Hope of Early
Bandit Capture

DENVER. Aug. 2-. = Belief that
the case Of Edwin F. Morse. Denver
bank teller. being sought in connec-
ltion with h disappearance of about
$4,000 f-om the International Trus.
company here. had simmered dowr
20 a long search was expressed today
by police and bank officials.
Morse has bee variously reported
10 be in Mexico and the Pacific coast
while still another report has placed
him in Can. da.
The shortage at the bank was dis
, 1921-08-22
Trippe Company
Failure, Is Report

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The failure
of Trippe & Co. was announced today
on the New York stock exchange.
The firm, which was organized one
year ago. is composed of G. NJ. Wool
sey. VIM. j. Palmer and John j.
Gillies.
The firm took its name from
Charles w. Trippe. who died a year
age. 1t had been active in motor and
tire shares.
Within h last year four stock ex-
change firms have failed. One was
recently reinstated, having discharged
its obligations.
, 1921-08-22
Auto Accidents
Take Heavy Toll

DENVER. Aug. 22.-rwo are dead.
and 10 injured as the result of auto
mobile accidents over the weekend.
Mrs. Emily Upton. SO years of age.
vas instantly killed and four other
members of her family badly injured
when their automobile was struck by
| anti Fe train On a grade crossing.
lanes Sansel. IL years OF age. was
-un down and killed by an unidentified
motorist who sped away after hitting
the boy.
, 1921-08-22
ON
SERB THRONE

BELGRADE, Aug. pa proclama-
ton announcing the accession of King
Alexander to the throne OF he Serb
ians, Croats and Slovenes was read
in the churches and public squares in
this city yesterday.
, 1921-08-22
HOUSE PASSES EXPORT
EXPLOITATION MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-with a
number of amendments the senate
bill, which would make one billion
dollars available through h var fl
lance corporation for stimulating ex-
o~ortation of agricultural products was
passed today by the house.
, 1921-08-22
CITY OFFICERS COMMENDED FOR
MANNER Of HANDLING BUSINESS
Records Of Casper's $3,25O,OOO Business During
the Past Three Years Checked by State Examin-
ers and Records are Found to Be Complete

City officials, especially Fred Sloan, city clerk, and j. S.
Van Doren, city treasurer, received commendation from the
state auditors in their report read at a recent meeting of the
city council. The city was praised for having transferred the
water collections from the city clerks supervision to that of
the city treasurer's office. The fact that the treasurers office
, 1921-08-22
DENVER COUNCILMAN
FINED FOR GAMBLING

DENVER, Aug. 22.-Eugene Mad
den, Denver councilman from the
second district, today was fined $50
in police court on charges OF conduct
ing a gambling game. Ten alleged
frequenters of Madden's pool hall
were fined $40 and costs each. Mad
den announced he would appeal to the
county court Madden pleaded not
guilty.
, 1921-08-22
OHIO Oil TO
PAY Dividend

FNDLAY, Ohio. Aug. 32.-The
board of directors of the Ohio OIL
company. one OF the largest oil COM
panies in h United States, today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of $1.25 a share payable September
80 to stockholders Of record Au-
gust 20,
, 1921-08-22

time and is believed TO have gone with
Morse. Bank officials have recover
I'd $4,000 Of the amount missing since
The teller absconded-
, 1921-08-22

Oysters can only live in water that
contains Mt least thirty-seven parts
Of salt 4 every one thousand parts Of
water.
, 1921-08-22

Balance July 1s. 1921----s 4s3.4s4.o5
The distribution OF this balance
among the various funds is shown by
tho attached trial balance sheet, which
has been verified.
The receipts were from the fol
lowing sources:
- f-... .o,rt- s-o,-ry-
, 1921-08-22

had not been provided with a general
cash book in n place OF using a
rant registers for n double purpose
came in for n little criticism. A cash
book was recommended.
The detailed records in connection
vita the city's s3.25o.oo business dur.
ing the past two ears. were in good
shape according to the report OF the
auditors. Your city clerks records
are now being kept in a very com.
mendable manner" said the report. A
few errors were noted in the records
Of the water collections prior to. the
time it was turned over to the treas
urer.
Frank S. Knittie. city engineer. also
received praise for the in
which he had handled the unusual
amount of work for the city OF Cas-.
per.
The report OF the auditors on the
city's business during the past two
years appear as follows:
, 1921-08-22

wEATHER-Far tonight and Tuesday, somewhat warmer Tuesday.
, 1921-08-22

Installation and operation costs about one-half that of steam
and hot water heating system. NO FUMES or sweating OF
walls, no damage to furniture, books, or musical instruments.
House plants and birds are unaffected.
, 1921-08-22

Baird Bailache Co.,
478 Suffer Street,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
REALTOR H. K. BOSS,
LOCAL PRESIDENT,
PICKS CHAIRMEN
Appoints Federal Coop
Grafton Group, With C.
B. Caywood as Head.

Announcement il made by Harry
K. Boss. president Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Of the ap-
pointment Of Charles B. Caywood
as chairman, with Henry w. offutt
and Charles O., Warden as the local
Federal cooperation committee
Similar committees have been or
ganized In every real estate board
throughout the country at the spe-
cifc request of the Department OF
Commerce.
! 1t was felt that with this skele-
ton organization covering the en-
tire country surveys and general
Information might be tabulated IN
an expeditions and accurate manner
for USE by the department. This
work 10 expected to be especially
valuable In the matter Of housing,
which Is one of the vital subjects
now being considered by the De-
rartment Of Commerce.
Mr.. Boss also announces the APP
polntment of N. L. Sansbury as
chairman. with William A. Hill,
Herbert T. Shannon. Lee d. Latimer
and william S. Phillips as an arbi-
tration committee. This commit
tee will hear and ADJUST differences
that may arise in real estate trans
actions between members and be-
tween members and the public. As
the code OF ethics adopted by the
national association Is the founda-
ton of the principal Of ethical
practice. this committee will use
that code as a basis for its deci-
Bions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
COAST CONVENTION
FUND PROGRESSES
Local Realtors Form Club to
Defray Expenses for the
Frisco Meeting.

The Washington Real Estate
Board has formed a San Frncisco
Convention Club. The club is based
on the idea that members who plan
to attend the Coast convention
shall pay a certain amount into a
fund in monthly installments This
fund is then Invested in a way to
increase It as much as possible
and used to defray the expenses
of those who attend the conven-
ton.
San Francisco is settling down
to planning for the 1922 conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. Even at this
early date Coast realtors are set
ting the wheels in motion to make
this the greatest convention that
has been held yet. Secretary Tom
Ingersoll arrived in San Francisco
last week for a conference with
Albert f. Kern. national vice presi-
dent, and Colbert Coldwell, presi-
dent of the San Francisco board
California State President Fred z.
Reed Is at present planning State
convention work. though he is alb
sent on q fishing trip at Catalina
Island.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
COzINESS OF: HOME
IMPRESSES BUYER
NOT OSTENTATION
Gives Prospective House
Owners Information OF
Intended Residences.
FINE DECORATIONS
Says Buildings Should Appeal
Because of Clever De-
sign and Value.

The desirabiIity OF house from
the buyers standpoint increases In
direct proportion to the extent that
the builder uses such materials In
its construction that Will make Tor
warmth, comfort and dryness; In q
word-coziness-fo Of such 10 the
charm of q home. :,
Home buyers may be impressed
by ephemsral decorations In wall
papers, potted trees, eye-pleaslng
lawns and other visible points OF
the house, but at heart they are buy
ing the house because of longing
for comfort, for q snug haroor' cozS'
dry, warm
Outlines the materials which
make the house warm and dry are
hid away in the construction, and
not readily visible. This OF course
offers the temptation to omit them
and to use the money in other ma
terfals which are readily seen and
acknowledged by the prospect But
the far-sighted builder sees through
This temptation to the strong sales
point which the hidden materials
build I'D for him with the buyer
ultimately.
Now. the warmth Of the house de-
ponds not only on the quality OF the
heating plant, but also on the DE-
gree that its walls and roof keep
out the cold. Likewise, the dryness
Of the house depends on how well
it's walls keep out moisture.
When the house Is built OF BRICK
hollow tile or some Of the stucco
constructions, this problem Is not
so dificult, but the frame house
should have some protection against
the winds and the waves OF the
elements to make Il warm and dry.
Building papers, building quilts,
watsrproohng. and roofing materials
are used. together with fore insu-
IatinE materials. with much success
by realtor builders to make frame
houses Just as warm and dry as
houses built of masonry. And the
sales value of these warm houses
make them good investments.
Appeal to the eye by buildings
well designed. beautiful with true
architectural value, built Of good
materials, and not by using fiashy
cheap wall paper and hardware and
other such methods.
Appeal to the reasoning faculties
by using the materials. which, per.
haps unseen by the prospect, make
the house sturdy, warm. dry, coy, a
homf. And humans like to be ap'
pealed to through their reasoning
powers.