davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS AND AFNRTMENrs II
FOR RENT--Corner Ninth and H1r.,c, ,
b.foDm apartment; newly dH,.r.i,I'
walking distance; $50 per month g,n
Osage Gl2i ,AH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

GARAGE Tor sarr OF rent, completely
equipped building, bOxl2b foot, two
floorsi auto paint shop ia connection. out
of high rental district, Call Cedar lJg
after b.a0. Usage TiaG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

GROCERY In staple town, population
$500, doing a $4,000 per month business,
collections Ali viii soil at sacrifice.
Must leave city ON account OF other bust
ness interests. write, pnnnc or call G.
E Ellis, lSicter okla. T. O. box l5i,
phone 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
ENcHANGE--REAL ESTATE

CADILLAC touring, good shape, trade for
lot 81 SOC, monthly pay mortgage notes
sell or trade, Tell me wnat you have and
what you want Geo a. Cummins, 422
Security Bldg Cedar 727.
CONTRA CTORS- trade equity in
house and lot on building a new house
Call Usage st2l or S604
EXCHANGE OF the best located lots
5Oxl30, tn Kansas city, Mo. close In
splendid apG& mrnt site Cedar and all
improvemenw IN and paid, Will exchange
for Tulsa property. Would assume a dir
ference II necessary. OwutT, 22U Central
National Bank, Cedar 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

a No, "a Star drilling machine complete,
for city or farm property. Barnes a
Luthey. $50 Robinson Bids Osusv i7s0
FOR SALE or TRADE New Capstan
loading winch Tor or g-ton truck
complete with power take-of and at
taohmonls Cost $40. WIN take half
price or might trada for uSs.i Font Phone
Dsage S5gS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
CONCENTRATION
 IF FEDERAL AID MONEY URGED

WASHINGTON. April 23.-"Con- centration of federal aid money upon the most important state roads which have an interstate character is the next logical step in cooperation with the several states in highway improvement" is the assertion of Senator Charles F. TownIend. chair man of the senate committee on post offices and post roads.
 That congress undoubtedly will give comprehensive attention to the good roads subject in the present ses- sion. is predicted by the quite exact reference set forth in President Harding's message. That the fed eral agency of administration should be elevated to the importance and vested with authority comparable to the work before it." is a proposition which is certain to meet with gen eral approval from those who have truly at heart consistent good roads progress. Highways now concern five branches of our government, and there should be a distinct authority which can deaf1with all departments and possess an independence of pro- cedure. No longer can this work be accomplished effectively through the bureau of a single department. Transportation is the life of the na- tion, and travelable highways faciH- tate the daily activities of millions of American families.
 Money from the national treasury expended in cooperation with the states properly calls for state and not county dollars, and the joint funds should have to do with the most i'm portant highways possessing both in trastate and interstate significance. It is my thought that at a later day. when a federal commission or board will have decided upon a nation wide plan of interstate thoroughfares- these great highways shall become a federal obligation.
 Tn state after state we have pro- gressed from state aid to the coun- ties to state systems of inter- county highways; and We are now seeking a form of federal aid to the several states directed toward interstate highways which subsequently, may be included in a national system
 "The presidents insistence that positive provision for maintenance shall be made for roads on which Federal money is expended, will find unqualified approval from all road users. Since all states impose a yearly registration tax upon the owners of motor. vehicles, it would seem a reasonable contract that a sufficient quantity of this money should be set aside for the upkeep of these main arteries of communica- ton"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

westward. and spoken of by the trav- eller as the
 PAINTED CLIFFS-In these is nest of gorges. where the Fight of tbe Caves was fought in 1872. When nmbushed in a cavern, thought an impregnable fortress, more than 100 Mohave-Apaches, fresh from blood raid, were slaughtered by three troops of the Fifth U. s. cavalry.
 FISH GREEK STATION GIG miles from the Damp is next reached, for luncheon, station down 1250 feet in q gorge of Alpine grandeur. Nearing the top of Fish Creek hill is a str.ik ing view of canyons, pinnacles and twisted rocky formations, with the stage station and its trees dwarfed far below. Then comes a turn, through a rock cut to the summit at 3470 feet elevation.
 CANYON DIABLO, better known as the / evils Canyon, miles from Fish Creek, at a height of 3470 feet, a peep over the edge into the seem ingly bottomless pit, easily obtained from the road.
 TORTILLA FLAT (I1 miles from Fish Creek, and then Boulder Creek three miles further on, and two miles on to
 MORMON FLAT is where the river is again seen, but only as it flows from one canyon to sweep into another
 Then comes another climb through canyons and over ridges to Govern ment Wells. Then comes the first view of the great SALT RIVER VAL LEY
 SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN close on left. Its castellated cliffs are feared by the Indians, who in early days held an annual ceremony and sacred dance at it's base Back of this is seen the Weavers Needle
 GOLDFIELDS MINE, at the base of Superstition Mountain, 3S miles from Phoenix.
 In the distance to the southward is Picket Post Butte, where General Stoneman fought Indians in 1870. Southward is the Sacaton range, on the Pima Indian reservation, then to the westward coming into view the ] Salt River range and the blue Sierra EStrel1a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

and others are forced to turn back.
 Industries on a smaller scale are just beginning to start into oper- ation on Mt. Lemon. One of the most successful is a sawmill which is sit uated near Summer Haven. Lumber is being prepared tor shipment to other points
 Tucson has appropriated s1o0.00o to build a road from Oracle to Sum mer Haven d distance of 23 miles. This road is unequalled from the standpoint of scenic beauty. At every turn of the road the panaroma changes and the observer is enthused by a new scene embracing vast ex- panses of cactus covered desert at the foot of the mountain and its pine clad summit. which at this season still shows patches of snow here and there.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
PUBLIC SHOULD
 NJ I NEGLECT
 MT.LEMON TRIP

Summer Haven, the summer resort at the top of Mt. Lemon is 62 miles from Tucson. The altitude is ap- proximately $500 feet. The sum- init, however. of Mt Lemon is 1o,- 900 feet. The entige range of noun tains, known as the Santa Catalina range, is covered with heavy for est of pine, fir. juniper and live oak. Some of the pine trees are over hundred feet high and four or five feet in diameter at the base
 A great many people from south ern Arizona have summer cottages at Summer Haven. where cool, clear streams wind their way in and out among the trees, supplying the camps with Natures gift and providing some unsurpassed trout fishing
 Some of the grades on the road are so steep that few cars will pull it in second gear; every water cooled car boils before it reaches the top
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
APACHE TRAIL {. OFFERS THRILL
 TO MOTORISTS

ihe traveller over the wondrous .noroushfare renowned as ''The Apache Trail" should know that the name has been applied with under ssAnulng and with historic accuracy. avery foot of the road is' through country where once the fierce Apache Luied. It was not the country of Geronimo and the Chiricachuas. but pr the Pinaleno, Tonto and Mohavc Apacnes The trail itself was old wnen the Apaches came to the land, Tor 1t must have been a highway of she Cliff Dwellers, who footed their way through the rugged hills It is a iand or wondrous scenic beauty, with me barest of granite pinnacles ris- lng In places from beautiful meadows ueep In grasses and bright with pop pies, desert lilies, lupin and Iarkspur Cactus is everywhere. There are far stretching vistas that embrace noun tain tops a hundred miles away, and then will come passage of an abys- nal defile where the earth seems to have been riven for the roads pas sage There is a view of the largest artificial lake on earth. Every cor ner turned excites fresh interest, the panorama varying in marvellous wise
 GLORE-MIAMI = Leaving in the morning, there is interest from the first. in viewing the greatest copper producing section in the Southwest, With its twin camps. From the auto may be seen the spouting of copper bullion from the furnaces of the Old Dominion and International smelters and beyond the latter rise the burxs of the great Inspiration and Miami concentration mills. Population 10,- GOO and z 900.
 WHEATFIELDS DIVIDE is sur
 mounted at 39S0 feet, at the summit tremendous view across 100 miles of Tonto Basin, to the frowning Rim of the Mosollons; nearer the Sierra Ancha (Broad Range); westward the Aazatzal range, with it's Four Peaks Gel. g545 ft.) and to the left the jag ged Pinto Creek hills, with the Super stition range near Phoenix.
 CLIFF DWELLINGS (32 miles from Globe). These ruins are 1000 fears old. A wonderful experience awaits the visitor to these ancient watch towers, and the trip is easily made.
 . ROOSEVELT DAM (37 miles from Globe. 79 miles to Phoenix). Roose- welt. the Great American, has d fit Gng monument in the Arizona irri- gation project that bears his name 1he monolithic dam is 2S4 feet high, set for all time in a gorge of Salt Ever only 220 feet wide at the bot tom. though its crest, crossed by the auto road, is 1f25 feet in length. Below, in the canyon, are a great dectric generating station and
 transformer house. The lake com Hrehends the junction of the Salt Ever and Tonto creek valleys, is about 30 miles long and several miles tn average width, impounding 1,4o0,- coo acre feet of water or enough for three years supply to the valley to the westward. The whole project cost SIP 100000. Incidentally, the so- journer at the comfortable Roosevelt Lodge will find the black bass fish,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

water at this season. This main travelled road also crosses the Santa Cruz river, which at this point is scarcely more than a creek. After crossing this stream the main trav eled road to the southeast brings you to the eastern point of the Els trella Mountains, where a rare scenic treat is in store for you. The total distance from Phoenix is 26 miles and the road far better than the average of Maricopa county.
 One may spend hours studying the hieroglyphics carved on the ruge rocks at this point. These interest
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

ing excellent, with launches and boats
 available for the royal sport.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
IoNBr aTeea

ing picture writings are the work of ancient Indians and no doubt some tell love story by an Indian brave to his maiden fair
 The valley to the east is mass of palo verdes. many covered with a rich yellow bloom. The stately cacti with their multi-colored blooms add much to this pleasing picture.
 In the shade of these palo verdes or in the shelter of the huge rocks innumerable places may be found in which to spread a picnic lunch, and one can not but feel indebted to na- ture for such scenic beauty in such varied forms
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
I..Zz17czeX ,8oes axy pZace.

Motor Sales company, Inc, Mitchell distributor for Arizona and the west coast of Mexico, the most alluring spot in Arizona for automobile picnic west of Phoenix, on the Gila River reservation.
 The best route to take to these grounds is illustrated on the above road map. The first five miles south on Central avenue is over the new concrete road, the next two miles west is over a good hard dirt road
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

and then one mile south, also over a smooth dirt road One quarter mile west brings one to the Telegraph Pass highway, which road leads off in a southwesterly direction through a pass, as the name implies. This is a good desert road and winds its way between two mountains and contin- ues for about five miles and then leads into a road running directly south, which road continues about two miles and ends at the St Johns mission. From this point the main travelled road leading .n south
 easterly direction is taken. This road leads to the Gi1a river. which stream
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Two men were crucified in North ern New Mexico on Good Friday in observance of Holy Week rites per formed by members of a religious or der. For more than half an hour the two sacrifices were tied to wood en crosses and as a result their con dition is critical It is considered an honor among these people to be selected for crlIctfixiou
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

More than two years after the armistice. nearly 200 bodies of Amer ican soldiers have been discovered hidden in recesses of the Argonne forest, according to cable advices from Paris. Hundreds of searchers are stin beating out of the way places of the old front hunting for bodies.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

It is stated that Nicaragua has be- gun negotiations to resign her mem bership in the league or nations be- cause of the expense attached to the membership.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Sudden changes in temperature hurt the cars finish. Heat in the ga- rage should be kept uniform
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Drain the carburetor frequently to draw off water and all foreign mat ter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Prevent blowouts by avoiding se- were jolts and maintaining full pressure.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

SALT RIVER CANYON, followed for seven miles westward from Roose- welt alone furnishes an experience worthy of the trip, the road winding near the dashing stream and then climbing high to the summit of ridge from which the canyons con- tinuation can be seen. Still farther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

was? II was the giant baby's giant
mother giving him sound spanking for
turning on the hose and getting himself
and everything else wet.
Whack Whsck! Whacki Yowl!
Yowl! Yowi! My, but that giant baby
did get hand smacking.
Then the giant mother took him into
the house and gave him bath in .
tub and put him to bed-all Of which
Peggy and Billy could tell by the sounds
he made.
While they were still laughing over
the funny ending Of the awful storm
they saw q huge bird come hopping
across the tangled grass jungle TOWARD
them.
What that huge bird was and wha'
| IL did will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
,REAMLAND
ADVENTURES
. fbe Grateful Dundeiion
BY DADDY
CHAPTER v.
Tho Terrible Storm

.rnGy and Billy felt themselves
...d about wildly as the furious
osssr,ck the dandelion. The flower
ttcfm. thew had sought refuge after
~ Nnn.re like worm had made them
ne sns ants. was beaten and shaken
tnJ .so s sheets Of water that swept
svma sa, =" ,vo children crouched low and
Ino The dandelion stamens, but
euns there was danger of their being
evssl evl.J m the tower, and then they
wssI' al into the clutches OF the
vonuorm vounm lurking in the tangled
tnsss forest beneath them.
rsS storm was the strangest storm
InOh ever seen. The sun was
tng hr;obtly, vet tho water was
sgmn dow,, in binding fury. Where
n coming from? for no clouds
v:Tss vTs.n N Peggy Per ~ and Billy heard shrill
sfcNuuu Nu, u Vi vi! I'm making It rain
N NJ nitty posey that bit me. Hi,
y. VI Il, told that posey l would make
%.v looked through the peltins
W. and far away they saw where
- I.,roc came from. It was coming
~ ~. The tbe nozzle Of a gigantic hose. And
ya;rg the hose was Tommy, the giant
% s%0nv He was causing all the awful
Now when Peggy and Billy saw that
r.s,r,r was making the storm, they
ya zSr;t feel one bit less scared thar
uSsu sSS they thought It was a really, truly
{ns,;cane. Indeed, so far as they were
sscSnaesrned, It was just as bad as q
,.sliy, truly hurricane. They were a,
s,rsii as ants, and the hose storm wat
atv hard enough to smash down the
gsnaslion tower and hurl them to thu
vS%S Mercy Of the wriggly old snake. like
&o,m & waiting hungrily below. Indeed
\ looked as IL they might be washed
iyd then the dandelion itself savet
Nam How could the dandelion saw
~fi n closed up its petals, making 0
nus. tight bud, with them safely in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

side. Then the dandelicn tossed and
swayed IN the hose storfn without suf-
fering any damage.
TIL. stocm kept up for a few minutes
longer, growing worse all the time, and
the giant baby dragged the nozzle nearer
and nearer. w
THEN suddenly the storm ceased. II
was followed at once By loud yells and
walls and screams, mixed In with a
heavy whacking noise. Things sounded
The Iandelion opened it's petals az
the water stopped sweeping over Il and
Peggy and Billy looked out to ses
whence the yells and walls and scream,
were coming. When they saw they be.
gan to laugh.
For what do you think the whackini
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
DRANE WILL TRY
TO Get HOSPITAL
FOR EX-S0LDIERS
Listens To Appeal Of Tampans for
Assistance In Locating 1t At
Sulphur Springs

Tampa. Aug. 25.-To put before
CONGRESSMAN Herbert j Drane the
desirabilitY and need for 4 govern
ment hospital ut sulphur Springs for
the care of the invalid cX-service men
nf south Florida. officers and chair
men of committees Of the women's
auxiliary of the American Legion. and
officers of the legion held Il meeting
with MIR. Drane yesterday afternoon.
in the form Of Il tw0hour cruise down
the bay ON the government launch De
Soto.
Mr.. Drane heard the matter fully
and forcriully presented. all the evil
dence being brought to bear by the
women. He WAS much Interested in
the proposition and assured them that
he would do all he could but was
of course unable to make any prom
ises of securing the hospital.
Mrs. q. n. Bic. chairman of the
women's auxiliary stated that the
government has already made appro-
priationS for such purposes. and Lake
City is to get $300,0O0 for Il hospital.
the old Columbia college buildings be
ing used
There are about thirty soldiers con
yalescing at Sulphur Springs now and
about half a dozen at the Gordon KEEL.
Ter hospital The women of the auXil-
larry are much interested in their wei
fare. especially since the recent criti-
ciSms of the Gordon Keller hospital
and the statement of some members
Of the hospital board that ;hr soldiers
are not wanted there. Mrs Bic stated
that they thing il would be less pX.
pensive for the government to have
all the invalid soldiers At one place,
with one instead OF two physicians in
charge. The present hotel building
might be improved and Il new one
erected, which would not have to be
very large. II is desired TO have the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
AMATEUR NIGHT
PRESENTS FOUR
fine FEATURES
SaxOphOne, Violin, UkuIeIe, Sing
ing and Dancing Delight
Big Audience

Manager Garner OF the Casino made
good on his claim that no better anna
teur talent could be found anywhere
than his lineup for Wednesday night.
for each act was really the best OF its
kind to be obtained.
r Walter Gray presided. as usual. and
gracefully Introduced the performers.
Frank Law opened the program with
q saXophone solo that displayed more
duavers and rumblings than we knew
were i'll the thing, and he was obliged
to respond to two enCoreS. Unfor~
unately. he could not remain for the
distribution of the prizes, having an
other engagement to fill.
NcXt came Miss Eva Davis with her
violin. She gave well-knoWn favor
ties with skill that brought out all
the hcart-touching quality OF the
notes. and she. too. was obliged to re-
apond to two insistent encores.
Then Oracle Lon Woods. dainty as
fairy in her pretty dancing frock
charmed the audience with her sing
ing and dancing. and her two encores
only served to increase her popularity
a taking number was the ukulele
dUct by Miss Ellie Pritchett and Miss
Aline PARCEL. These charming young
ladies sang to their own accompani
mcMt and they too, were obliged to
give two more numbers before the
audience would let them off
When it came to the distribution of
the cash prizes according to the deci
sion Of the audience. the first went to
little Oracle Lou. the second to Miss
Davis. and the third to Miss Pritchett
and Miss PARCEL.
The show was uniformly excellent
ana was greatly enjoyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
WHlsKEY IN DEPOSIT VAULT

Jacksonville. Aug. 2j.-Coincident
with the announcement of a local
bank that construction OF its new
safety deposit vault had been com
pleted. it WAS learned that one OF the
first deposits in the new vault was
POO quarts Of high grade whiskey, the
property Of st. I.ukes hospital The
Whiskcy is regarded as in a safe place
rs the vault can be entered only after
- door weighing sixteen IONS and
equipped with Il time lock has been
opened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25

gates at the north end of the con
course of the Union Station here to
be kept open. The gates are at the
Bay street entrance to the station and
being closed permanently persons en-
tering the station are forced to walk
some distance from the ears on Bay
street to the main entrance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25

given by an Investigator in Excelsior
as 740 francs.
At the present rate of exchange
this is equivalent to about $50 a
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
RAlL COMMISSION MEET

Jacksonville. Aug. -. Tho state
Railroad Commission will meet here
sept ; to hear Il petition and deter
mine whether the comfort and con.
VcnicnCo OF passengers require the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
SHIP AT SEA ASKED FOR
BURIAL SERVICE BY WIRELESS

Liverpool Aug 5.-During a re-
cent voyage Of the Carmania from
America, a request was received in
the ships wireless room from another
vessel asking for the transmission to
her by wireless OF the words Of the
burial service.
The reason for this unusual request
was that a fireman on board the Ca
madam steamer. Canadian Trapper.
had been taken i'll on the voyage and
had died and the captain discovered
that there WAS no copy of the prayer
book on board.
The Carmania operator telegraphed
by wireless the whole of the burial
service.
government send a nursing corps also
{ to assist ut the proposed hospital.
( The site ut Sulphur Springs is con-
sidered ideal, healthfully situated
with good water and pleasantly To-
Gated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25

of student life in Paris is preventing
families OF moderate means from al
lowing their sons TO take up liberal
career. The monthly budget of a
student living in the Latin Quarter is