davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Bargain IN r. seven room strictly modern
bungalow. hardwood floors. uautel three
room modern servants quarters, garage
you can 1.-Two In part OF tlis and rent
from balance win make the monthly
payments, better call early,
n, 4. ADAMS
$50 Mayo Rldg, Osage sol Cedar o599.
GOOD throD-ruum bungalow IN Kendall.
close to college and street car line. Will
take $3.50 down and balance to suit OF
take light car as first payment. j. H.
Mo- ngaua tGEo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
REAL ESTATE For RENT
IIOi7sIS--FIRNIslIrn

Ubi NIN-tt NNlNHfb ~
con IEGI s.. -u.r,r rent. uto-room
buneai0w sud garage. nicely furnished.
N"d'ln. bsago ets2-I.
FOR RENT Furnished uso.roum buuRs
low Sleeping porch. basement aud
garage VIII lease Ihunr usHg' .tfs.
ron RENT-aOo5 u Hodgc modern
louf.fo.m cottage. enclosed back porch.
For RENT-52o s. Denver Ilcre is the
cheapest oui beat room for one or two
people close In See ~. Ccdar 1857.
IMii.ONEb 'OtrLE will share siN.roum
genial couple. also garage fur rent. Usage
-Alt-R sunday aud evenings.
foR ELNT- East front fNc.toom FUR
nished modern bungalow so per
month, well located will give lease. ref
"reuces reqlircd. tall cedar ga.
FOUR ROOM furnished bungalow. ,loso
ia, on car line, permanent, lease given.
'9Hge tdb6. ll2l =. Eiwuod,
FURNISHED nve-rcom bungalow ana
sarag., ana garden Tor rent the 18Th.
Dic >. Yorktown.
FOR RENT purIug the summer or tor
year completely furnished. including
room modern house. we'll garden spot and
chicken psrk possession May DO. Phone
Cedar itts SIS $. Quakcr.
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 40
FuR RENT pcsk room with phone. good
location, Phone osae' sol
DESK SPACE Tor rent Call at 2t5 Rob
Irsan EIdr. ask for Mr.. Iludyr.
EXCELLENT SUITE of offices. IDEAL Tor
I,9ttss,"nal man or oil company. also
single offices. Apply Room 2o7. sos s.
b.uidrr.
ron RENT e25 S. Phoenix seven room
modern basement newly decorated fur
naoe, walking distance. OssFc 77tt.
FOR RENT Large office In ureproor
building on 81. Main St; light. heat ana
ianitor service furnished. 500 per month.
-FOUR OFFICE ROOMS Tor rent. south
cAposure suitable for doctor, real es-
tat" on ou mon. Room q NV 5. Main.
HALE or FINE STORE for rent ON S
Main ST. near Thitd, hear'ifg! ='a-c.
good Teas" and reasonable rent, suitable
Tor Photographs. stationery. Address
'htrI caro- world.
FOR RENT Desk space. Palace building.
StenoErapher phone furnished. Call In
prrson. "os Palace Bldg
ron RENT Ideal space Tor mdies ac-
cossories u 900 block on Main st. roa.
sonabie rent BOX 3otD, World.
OFFICE ROOM Tor rent. Apply Io2 Sc
curi'y Bldr. OsaEe 766s.
FoR RENT Desk space. stcuographer In
Office. ln1uirc ~ security
STORE for rent on n. Main 81 Inquirc
on city Garage, 2ls n. Main St. Usage
ron Large office room IN Iowa
building See Tulsa Security Co, 23l
i''a i''''h
FOR RENr--D Desk room, private office.
telephone. all CouvcnicnCoa, rent $50
monthly. quiet business building. $40
security Rank Bldg.
FOK RENr Three adjoining office rooms.
over E"Nall store. u. $. "orlss.
DESK SPACE with telephone service, SlO
per month. f2l Security Bldg
STORES ann WAREHOUSES; ~
FOR RENT -- one hair Of large store
room. can Cedar 264S or apply sOg
w. First
FOR SALE-or rent. three modern store
buildings, on pavement; with garage;
$1,000 cash, rent $50. owner, 9OB ~
LOWS Ave. Usage 2s36-J.
GOOD STORE room for rent. suitable for
any Kind Of business. tnquir, r. w
Thomas, ne $. Cincinnati.
FOR RENT Warehouse 3OJ y. Elgu,
aoN6O BTockman Bros. Phone Usage
1899.
WANrEp-3ear or part Of store. or ga
rage, to be used as sign shop. Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TNIITIINT NUITIUN I0T 7OW0T UNIl-
shade sidewalks n. located In Forrest
Park addition. I have priced this lot to
sell Phone uwuor. oHpgr NaPg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACRES -ACRES-sc mo Tor price aud
terms. Usage 1856. Residence. Usage
6s66-H. cline 4 phitcley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

FOR sALE--By owner. a real bargain.
Six rooms, sun uEriur and breakfast
rpumi very best location, corner lot. fac
ing east ana south, garage and servant
qusrtcrH. CuIl cedar li-0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
$500 DOWN
AN EXCEPTIONAL

AN EXCEPTIONAL.
OPPORTUNITY CASH
Located on East Latimer street with
in three doors OF the paving, we have
a nifty five-room bungalow with
fun size basement and garage under
house, finished throughout in ivory
and log Cabined wood floors; lots OF
built-in features In kitchen and a
roomy back porch. full size lot. two
and one block from North Main jit-
uey; price $500; $500 cash. bal
anCe like rent. For an appointment
to inspect this property, call Usage
1898.
y. NJ. GROTKOP
2O4 Kennedy Bldg.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
LONGFELLOW

Mr.. A. S. Towner surely struck a
bad date for his closing out sale Sep
TENDER the goth, as it rained nearly
all day, however I am told every
thing sold out at good prices.
In our last correspondence we war
ned people to prepare for wet spell,
we also stated that Mr.. o. A. Searle
expected to leave in few days for a
visit in North Dakota. Mr.. Searle
took our advice and stayed home and
says he is glad we warned him.
School started in the Van Horn
District, Monday of this week with
Miss Olive Towner teacher.
The Chris Mann family will certain
ly be well sweetened the coming win
ter as Mr.. Mann just finished having
about rs gallon of sorghum made.
Clifford Yost made it for him. We
tasted a sample of it and we pro-
nounce it fine dope.
The L. H. Yost family had as their
guests the past ten days, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wagner and daughter Amy
and Miss Tressa Sheen of Buffalo,
Center, Iowa. Mr.. Wagner is a
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

seemed to suffer because had not been discovered
They had neighborhood picnics and satisfied with
their frolicking How many children of this day.
friends have heard their parents read to them
from the great works of the ages?
Forty years ago, how many boys away from
Home when night fell? Today there countless homes
in which parents to bed at night, with the children
still out and they do not what time they get in
and they do not ask questions until later when
thing goes wrong And every week two broken
hearted to to wonder that child
should have gone wrong The old moral discipline Of
the home has broken down.
1t is easy to why! Forty years children were
repressed. They must not speak; they must not offer
opinion This extreme. In the reaction have
the other extreme and children rule the home if
there any rule at all Parents give the children their
way. There must be word of reproof. We just
trust to luck that the spelling will go far
I could write book on the I know about of
boys and girls ruined at dances and other cheap
tanments about which their parents knew nothing The
parents too busy to Ah yeas the parents
set the example. Mother the bridge party
father must not forget his club Surely the children will
come out all right Will they not follow their parents
footsteps? Indeed they will. And they do. they
reap the spiritual whirlwnd which the parents have
sown for them-Lawrence Hodgson (Iarry Ho) Mayor
of ST. Paul. in Wnnebago City Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

Hardware merchant and large land
owner of Northern Iowa. We met
him at the Towner sale and he told
us he was very much surprised to find
such splendid country and such fine
fields of corn, he ventured Mr.. Yost's
corn would yield 60 bushels to the
acre. They returned to their home in
Iowa the last of the week. They were
accompanied on the return trip by
Mrs. Yost who went for a visit with
her mother and other relatives.
Geo. Perkins is hauling clover in
this locality at the present and re-
ports the seed high grade and the
yield good.
Mr.. 4. S. Towner and family have
purchased resident property in Nor
ris and expect to take possession of
the same soon and Archie says then
he will put on a boiled shirt and
smoke ten centers too.
Mr.. Mackey held a closing out sale
last Friday and expects to move back
to Iowa shortly, his cattle sold we'll
COWS selling from $45.0O to $500
per head.
We understand man by the name
of Larson from north of Donnelly has
rented the East Brabane place now
occupied by Gary Mackey and will
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Why He Wasn't Promoted /:

He grumbled.
He always behindhand.
He had iron in his blood
He willing but unified.
He didn't believe in himself.
His stock "I forgot"
He wasn't ready for the next stop.
He did not put his heart into his work.
He learned nothing from his mistakes.
He ruined his ability by half doing things.
He chose his friends from among his interiors.
He never dared to act on his judgment.
He did not think it worth while to learn how
Familiar with spshod methods paralized his ideal.
tried make bluff" take the place hard work.
He thought it clever to coarse and profane
language.
He thought more of amusements than of getting on
in the world.
He didn't learn that the best of his ability
in his pay. -
Still he wondered why he didn't get
Chesapeake & Ohio Employees Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Has a Kick in Il.

According to the chemical experts,
the grasshopper should be one of the
best foods extant. Wherever man or
beast have eaten them In large num-
bers they have thrived. The scientist
says that the grasshopper is more
than 40 per cent fat and that it ID
stuffed with proteins. Maybe the res
taurants have been serving us grass.
hoppers for lamb chops when we were
not looking. We always knew that 0
grasshopper had kick in it.-Los An
geles Times.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Time To Go Slow.

When has money, he is Obliged to get
along without of things he would like to have and
which under different conditions he ought to have.
1t is the same way with governments. Right now it
absolutely necessary that taxation be lowered by
without.
Many desirable things must be postponed until the
present situation changes for the better The fact that
an improvement is good thing not justify making
at such time. Unless it is immediate necessity it
should be postponed until better times come-Wnne-
bego City EHterRrse.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

"The place to take measure of man is not
the forum or the field not place the
corner but at his eside There he lays aside his
mask and you may judge whether he's an imp angel
king cur, hero humbug not what the world
says him. whether him with garlands pelts
him with bad eggs. I copper what his repu
taton religion may be- if his babes dread his home
coming his beterhaf swallows her heart time
she has to ask him for a fve-doar BILL he's fraud of
the first water-even though he prays night and morn
black in the face and bowls halleujah It'll he
shakes the eternal hills But his children rush to the
gate greet him and loves sunshine umines the
face of his wife when she hears his FOOTBALLS
granted that he's gold-for his homes
heaven and the humbug gets that the great
white throne of God forgive much in that fellow
mortal who would rather make than women
weep who would rather have the hate of the whole he
world than the contempt of his wife; who would rather
call anger the eyes of king than fear the face of
a child."-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

According to Herbert Hoover, wheat farmers have
rushed 40 cent of the market the first thirty
days of the threshng Under present conditions
marketing and need for this is doubtless
necessary but it is unfortunate nevertheless The eff
feet is to gut the market and play into the hands of the
SPECTATORS When great quantities of food rushed
to market the natural consuming channels unable to
for the quantity and whose business it is
gather and store this surplus step in and buy it, In
cases these the socaled Spectators When food
ducts rushed to market and offered for sale
one has to buy them otherwise there trouble and when
the market oversuppled the surplus only be taken
of by storage Then the parties who have the pro-
ducts stored naturally do their deal
begins the figuring and the manipulating which bring
about the market changes much complained of. The
manipulated market conditions follows naturally upon
condition of stored surplus. The remedy is hang
the with the stored products but it is to stop CIV
ing his the products to store The proper place food
products to be stored the they pro-
duced. When this condition be established, there
will be spectators because the sepeculaors will not
have anything to speculate with The Farm Bureau
with it's plan is calculated to solve the
problem by developing system whereby food products
be eased onto the market there is demand The
plan, of course, includes proper system of finance
farmers will not have rush their products to market
pay debts. The system is going to be developed,
question about that, perfected gambling
in food will automatically Trying to settle the
problem by the Socialist scheme passing the
demogogs demand to hang the gamblers will get
anywhere-the remedy is in the hands of the farmers
themselves and be adopted put into effect the
common method of businesslike procedure and
action.-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

take possession as soon as Mr.. Mackey
vacates same.
Rev. Seifert of Morris came out
Tuesday morning for a visit and
hunting trip with Robt. Landenslau-
ger.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Lightning Flash Measured.

No doubt lightning flashes vary In
thickness but one photographed re-
Gently was estimated, from the size Of
the trace it left on a photograph and
the distance Of the tower it struck
from the camera, to be only one-fifth
Of an inch, not much more than some
artificial electric sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

birth to the first pipe line system In 1881 Heman James of Erie, Pa, conceived four-inch wooden pipe line from the Tarr farm to oil City. Pa, but never carried it out. Then in 1862. bill 10 aid pipe line construction was introduced m the Pennsylvania legislature but it was beaten by a teamster's lobby
 In 1892 J. l.. Hutchings. a New Jersey operator. constructed a two-inch line from the Tarr farm to Humbolt. Pa. But the teamsters destroyed the line, tearing up huge strips of it. He tried again li 1863 but again the line was destroyed But in 1865, with the aid of state police Henry Harley successfully resisted tn, teamsters and operated the first success ful line of two-inch piping, handlins from six to eight barrels day from Benninghoff Run 70 Shaffer, Pa
 SOUTHERN FIELD
 Then, the network of lines that still operate today in Pennsylvania spread with such speed that soon the supply ot lines exceed the demand several lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

as result operated at loss for years. The new southern field in Ok
 lahoma and contiguous states were equipped almost from the start with the new oil transporting system
 The southern field is now a veritable labyrinth of lines. trunk systems ex- tending north from Illinois refineries and southward 10 the Gulf Coast sta tions. The fields proper, are honey combed with the smaller. feeder pipes, connecting and feeding the trunk sys- tens. A new well usually means q
 new pipeline.
 The flow through this system Is in cessant but when there is a demand for a different grade of oil, there is injected into the same system heGder,
 or slug of water perhaps three feet long and this hedder separates the different grades. Then another he'd der is injected and following this is the original grade of oil continuing it's flow.
 Frequently bullet-like "go-devir'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

, is pumped through the piping in the midst of the flow The revolving knives at the end of this projectile fit the pipe snugly, cutting from the walls as it proceeds any accumulated sedt- ment which would soon plug the pipe if left alone.
 The oil helped along it's course at intervals by secondary pumping en- zines. Tn some places the pipes are exposed to view, running along railroad right-of-ways. but more ffe~ quently they are buried about three feet in the earth to protect them from weather and accident. The lines fre- quently follow the railroad tracks, be- cause it is simpler to contract right of-way with one railroad company than with scores of individual property owners.
 It is estimated that the system transports total of 55o.000 barrels of oil daily. The United States geological survey estimated the fixed value of the system at s500000o0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
OIL PIPE LINES
 PERMEATE EVERY
 PART OF NATION
System Forms Vast Labyrinth and Extends Total Distance of 5O,OOO MiIes-Their
 Value Is 500 Million
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 9.--Wmding back and forth in an iron network concealed be- meath the oil fields of the United States q gigantic labyrinth of pipelines 5000 miles long, daily is doing work that would require 100000 oil tank cars and 5000 locomotives fully one month to han ale according to estimates of pipeline transportation experts.
 Practically every barreI of oil taken from the nations 25S, 600 active wells to- day is shot through these pipelines and ;n this way reaches the oil refineres and subsequently, the oil markets, weeks and sometimes months sooner than if shipped by railroads.
 The rapid movement through the pipes compared with rail transportation, is due to the fact that the flow through the underground system is not stopped at any point until it reaches it's destination in the refiners tanks. whereas the tank car, attached to the freight train, must wait for block signals, must change crews at division points and finally at it's destination must await it's turn in the dissemhlng of the train
 ESSENTIAL SYSTEM
 Consequently the oil pipe lines system of the country has now come to be re- earGed as essential to the ever-in -increas- ing rate of oil production as the well drller himself
 The history of pipe line transportation goes back to Civil war days and has it's setting in the pioneer oil fields of Penn sylvanta when production began to out strip transportation facilities This gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
needs n rather large place as a result.

Ii. E. Biss-ll of the Bissen Motor company states that when the sales manager of the Rec Motor Car com pany came to Birmingham he brought better business" with him. R. w Rueschaw, Rec sales manager. was in town last week to make talk to Rec dealers. and during the two days he was here Bissell sold four jobs" And the business has kept up since the sales manager left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

The cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company is putting on a used car sale. this week. Earl Ford. sales manager, states that some exceptionally good bargains in good used cars willFbe of fered the public. Nearly every popular make Of automobile is listed in the sale and the prices range from s2oO up to almost any price you want to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Harris Saunders of the Drive-It- Yourself company which rents Ford cars. states that their registered GUS toners who use their service do not have to have drivers permits in order to rent their cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

The Gill Piston Ring company
 have moved into their new quarters at 52O south Twenty-first street. R. W. HarvOod, manager. is very enthusiastic over his new location and the cOmmOdiOus quarters that he has secured. He is carrying a complete stock of Gill piston rings, pistons and wrist pins, and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

"BiIly~ Walters, formerly with the Franklin Motor Car company. has joined the forces of the Greet Motor company, and is now busy selling PremOcars. Walters will have charge of the territory for Greet and is out in the state now lining up dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Charles Woodward of the Woodward Battery company states that the bat tery business has opened up with the usual spring rush, and that he Is doing a splendid business on Vesta batteries.
 Ted Brownell of the Brownell Auto company, delivered a fleet of delivery wagons to the Saks Clothing company, last week and is all popped up" as a result
 Jimmie Bryant of the National Welding company 20l1 Avenue c, has a special truck equipped to do welc- ing at any place now. He states tha. if the job Is too big to haul in he is now equipped to go to it and do a good piece of welding, no matter how serious the fracture is.
 The Service Motor company,
 241O First avenue. is specializing
 on washing, polishing and doping
 cars this week as an introductory
 proposition.
 The Edwards Motor company is con tinung a sale of used cars at their place on Third avenue.
 Robert L. Newman of the Alabama Oldsmobile company made rush trip over to Atlanta Friday.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

Daily 1h5ugh+
The things which must be must
be cor the best.-Owen Meredith.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

Voice new. Modest remembrances they
were that bulged toe. and heel of the
stockings mother knit. -
Life and it's circumstances change.
but the essence Of Christmas never.
The same happy childhood, the same
restlessness, the same snail-like Creep
ing Of time as the holiday approaches.
The same parenthood, too-the same
planning across the reading table after
the boys and girls are abed, the same
loving consideration Of what this or
that child most desires and how far
the family purse can be stretched to
permit some further purchase.
Every home is assured Christmas
If it has a great, warm heart pulsat-
ing in tune with the hopes and joys
Of childhood.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Decorate the
Christmas Package

LIVERY one when sending Christ
IL mas gift desires it to appear as at
tractive as possible. When we re-
fe1ve a gift nicely wrapped with It's
sue paper and decorated with pretty
Christmas seals, there is an added
pleasure. This is especially so when
we realize that the sender has spent
time and cleverness to give this little
touch Of personal thoughtfulness.
Many varieties Of Christmas seals
may be purchased, but little original
1ty will not come amiss even in these
small details.
There are seals for the outside
package and the heading to be used
on the note paper, conveying the good
wishes of the giver, or on the little
card OF greeting. These two in each
Ret match This gives another touch
Of the unusual, which is always sought
after.
Have piece Of carbon paper, place
1t over the note paper, card or seal,
and on top Of this one of the designs.
Carefully trace with a sharp pencil
Of the design will be found on the
note paper or seal ready for tinting.
This may be easily done with water
colors or wax crayons. Poinsettia
should be colored warm, bright red,
with yellow centers and dark green
stems.
Holly, the special emblem Of this
hoc of yi1,i6
and glossy leaves Of dark green.
dainty basket Of forget-me-nots
would be pretty cOlOred yellow. the
flowers faint light blue and the bow
knot Of pale pink. Now we have. the
mystic sign Of the holidays, borrowed
from the Druids, the mistletoe. The
berries Of this plant are a pearly
white and the leaves a yellowish green.
Spend little extra time giving the
Christmas gift this novel decoration,
and the pleasure it affords will never
cause you to regret having done 50.
Economy Is to be considered at
Christmas time. Our purse-strings
have been stretched to the breaking
point purchasing gifts for relatives
and friends. To put this fascinating
bit Of handiwork upon the Christmas
package costs comparatively nothing,
aside from the time you spend
doing it. This fact counts very little
when we add to the enjoyment of
others.
These few suggestions will probably
cause endless ideas for the Christmas
package to present themselves to you.
Make your gifts radiate the holiday
spirit give this little bit Of personality
and attractiveness to as small thing
as the Christmas seal.
Daily 7h5ught
The things which must be must
be ror the best.-Owen Meredith.