davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

t.., ,,,.,,. .,..... I.....,.a, ami
u.tthfat I..... st.f .ti,. t..t alton
ulUI.I fNu u.Ir..ua. luTtH.u. l.Hl
i,ft.a J.ut... s. -nu ,HHUr itHs
'...'
it.UHr TIlH Hu .,,,t.i,It t.U.uH N'usH 800
I.rt.. ufI,. I.#uhI .l. "t.... IHIf.
|u i.t''ru.. N.r' |Hi. t'."I'. eye. I''
,..
- 700 lIN'n cash. h1Wn'' |r' I'NI. 1000.
H.."'' u""..HFI"u OF l"'H'lIW D. l'vin
..' '' .,I
10 s,n... ami Transportation. fur % huuo
..p vI l.. So, this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

...v ..ff,.tucy. bul,t-ln features
.....l..tfurs ranges, etc. Laun-
...... r.uuq. All outside apart
..,f $50 pr month. opened for
.... D4.ga tEaG or 3t24-J. j. g..
... F..H fi.lg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

....r ..-.r Newport and Fourteenth
...r room uu'urrished cote
j ..... I.s.uulb' r.ut Go zee
... D-lEc fll'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

- I''~el. modern. ''''OO"' anu -t00m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
$1G,500

Eight rooms, basement; coal or gas
furnace; laundry; large living room:
dining room; combination breakfast
room or sun pnrlor and kitchen.
-Four sleeping rooms; large tile bath;
private shower. beautifully deco
rated, same as new; built by day
labor. storm shoathcd with brick
foundation; east front, in one OF the
best locations on south side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
IlROAI,MOOR

Six rooms breakfast rD0u iUrd bath.
hardwood f.u"Is. .EpTy 'u.Hh. ths'frH M
rpughrH.. f.r 'Hrarr. garage. now house,
east front ur South DWaHsu. 10000,
$1,000 cash and terms osaEe 7o.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS ruR>isuED

LOUISE APARTMENTS
GlJ SOUTH DENVER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

SEVERAL. 70 room luus,. modern boz
ever, way. uuud locations thut We roll
SOU for l6.50U $500 cash and the rest uk"
rent. Usage G1f1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

Newport sS-r0om and breakfast
room. tiled bath, haa" tub. lari-
wood floors ivory finish. new deco.
raH.rs basement. combination fur
mare. garage. f'otpn. $1,000 cash.
tsHg. 1925
JY DWSER FIye-ru1m modern bunga-
Iuw hardwood tuura, French doors.
bg4t.in features, basement Osase 1851,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

I sIN ROOM. modern hors, al nice large
rooms molotu In every respect. ono
I'urE Of ear Uu. two hundred foot co.
IHt.uE. good south front Hhui, tryts.
/ INts H an ideal hon. Cor ti5uO. can
Mt Miller. 1Hagu t9- T'Htiru,o Cedar
$50. 40 South BOULDER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

WAS no HEAR from farm owners whr
viii sell or trade land 1T right price
'u1at -. T.. q. Iiov Sa2.
goo ACRES near good oklahoma town,
only 5000, t'rms or trade. Cedar a.
gls Mayo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
BusrNEss PROPERTY
HOU SIS IOR SALE.

SALE Thrrr sfur. nIII.uEst rcu'a1
o monthly. owner aUE n LOWS. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

.st-roum. modern apart
.....r r,tur. Holmes bed and
...a'. adult. only; ~ ust be
.r. DsaKe lG1i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

.. Usutiu apartment. 4-roon
.... t.a. with garage &12.5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
$16,50O

Nlnc rooms. two sleeping porches,
two baths, basement. furnace room.
living room. den; dining room;
kitchen, breakfast room; three
sleeping rooms; Carthage stone
foundation. walls storm sheathcd.
"A wen built home. good location:
walking distance. In the old south
side district; ciNorn; garage for two
cars and servant quarters.
BLAIR BROTHERS
602 Palace Bldg.
Usage 1879 Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

a BARGAIN .tIul,, bot ON South Trcn-
tom small house. plenty Of shade, east
fruu. IrI,r $1,000 $3.50 cash. balance
monthly. Cedar I"kg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

r.->r Five or Groom apartment.
. references required. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

....r TWO. 4-toOm apartments,
. Boston. $40 per month. In
ILL LLlnI.nh hNnl..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

, l...r rrurulsNed five.room effi-
.r.rfm,ut Melroso Apartments.
. N..u. C0.l at apartment No.
= - -----. fAh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

.... rive or Groom apartment.
references required. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

rOR SALE -g.o.acro fruit rmu nri
ntprk farm four and uno-huf mlloH
southwest of t'oHho. Mo, uu state high
way. three cots of good improvements.
good wat,r. 10 n,rcs Of orchard. four
acres uf strlwhorrtua, tractor farmcd'
roal bargain. For further Information and
price write owuor, E A. johnson, route
4, Nrosho, Mo.
FuN SALE ur trade, 2i7 acres Monlgom-
cry county Mo, miles east of Mont
gumory 'ity, main auto road from Kansas
Clty to ST. Louis runs through farm,
land lays fnirly we'll. with fair improve
lUcuts mostly timber; win hol cheap for
cash or viii trade equity for cars. trucks,
livestock stock goods personal property
pr lease ON good farm. what have your
! |. Morgan, broken Arrow, okla, route
4. box %,
MEN who have no land. may apply FOR
40 acres IN pretty OanrltH south ~ ~.
Louis low Iflr, Hui rHHy tonne j. J.
Hamilton J20 W. Fourth. thHuutr. Kan.
OIAnK FARMS Missouri aud Arkansas
frpU 90 iu 1000 utr'H. uil prIn.g nom
ta1U up. Como lea ur writu lh" Hrsmti
DH.. lUH Sr,uriy luI'HnF Phone tHtFn
tbrl. hrH.d'uc" palF. sr1N.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

12 Yards Brown Domestic $1.OO
 S6-inch Brown Sea Island Domestic full pieces, perfect clean goods; smooth, me dium weight Sea Island, suitable for dresses,
 undergarments and curtains CT m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
BARKlS is STILL WlLLIN'

w FREELAND KENDRICK, who has
w just returned to the city from Wash
ington. has indicated his willingness to sue
ceed Governor Sproul.
If the Ware combination can control the
gubernatorial nomination next year Mr.
Kendrick has chance Of getting it, The
same combination had much 10 do With the
nomination of Governor Brumbaugh and
virtually controlled his actions while in
Harrisburg.
But there are other receptive candidates
TO be reckoned with. They have not all
been named yet, though State Treasurer
Snyder is modestly hiding behind a blue
campaign button bearing n white carnation
IL the nomination were offered to Licutcn.
ant Governor Beidleman he would not re-
fuse it, and there is an up State Judge who
had hopes until they were drowned in alco-
hol and bootleg whisky.
It will be easier to say in three months to
whom the nomination is likely to go than it
is today. In the meantime 1T will do no
harm for every man who wants the Office to
assume the role of Barkis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
THINKING PEACE


NJ A"REEMLNI TO reduce the land and
' sea i"r'e" or thc nations VIII bring
ABOUT peace unless the nations are pcaceably
ulSp"Ncd'
Inc only chccuVc move toward peace will
come through diSarming the minds of mon.
lt might b" SAID that the assembling Of
Delegates from the nations in Washington
indicates that this kind OF disarmament has
n"guh II 1t we're not for the fact that it is
the intoI'rnblc cost OF tn" military and naval
'staDHShhcnts from which the nations wish
primarily I" rc!l"v" themselves. The re-
Spoh>lbI' statesmen OF Europe arc seeking
4 way to r"duc" taxes and prevent the
bankruptcy "t IN" national treasures. with
the consequent disaster to their political
fortunes, This may be mildly cynical
Wow, out II Is likely TO commend itself TO
tho Judgment of men who wish 10 keep their
te"t on the earth and consider the realities.
But 1t should not be understood for n mo-
m"nt that there are not statesmen who are
convinced that the mind must b" dlsarmcd
II the nations are to live together in amity.
Something of this kind has been said by
ON" or more of III" d"lcgat"s in Washing
ton. Winston Churchill, IN" British
Colonial Secretary, has evidently been
thinking IN thlS direction, Tor nc has just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
DROP PARTISANSHIP

yTydAT was sound advice which Mrs John
l. o. Miller, Of Pittsburgh, president of
the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters,
gave the members of the convention, now
assembled in Wilkes Barre, whrn she urged
them 10 get away from blind parrtsanship
and use their ballots Independently after
making a careful study of the political
questions which arise before every election.
II is in blind partisanship that the evils
Of the State and the City Of Philadelphia
have their roots. 1t Is this kind OF voting
that makes gangs and corrupt rings for the
spoliation of the people possible. The
women of the State can play great part in
the correction of these evils if they will,
but II can only be done after much cduca.
tional work and when the voters, men rs
we'll as women. realize that the cure Of all
political evils lies in an intelligent Use Of
the ballot.
Rabid partisanship is the breath Of life
tn all that is worst in our political system.
Every woman, as we'll as every man, should
be a member Of some political party, but
with the mental reservation that when the
actions of the leaders of that party or the
candidates put forward by those leaders are
not such as they can indorse as good ciu.
gems their support will not be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
EDUCATION WEEK

TT is a commonplace that a problem is
Il half solved when its existence is per-
ceived. Before the war it was generally
thought that the public school system was
functioning satisfactorily. The school su-
perintendents were not satisfied it is true,
but they were about the only persons who
were giving much attention to the subject
The state of illiteracy revealed by tho
draft records astounded the laymcn Their
attention had not been called to it so sharply
Etfore. They perceived that there was
problem pressing for solution and that was
how to make the public school system work
more effectively
Out of this feeling has come the obscrv-
ance of Education Week President Hard
ing has just issued a proclamation calling
upon the Governors Of the States and Ter
ritories to set apart the week beginning
next Sunday for special attention TO the
needs and aims of the public schools, TO the
end that the foreign born may receive in
struction in the essentials Of AmcrCansm
and that the native born may not grow up
in ignorance,
1t is not argued that education is pana-
cca for all social and political ills, but it is
generally admitted that these ills can be
cured more quickly In community OF cdu-
Gated citizens than in a community Of
illiterates. The President Is persuaded that
a widespread observance Of Education Week
would impress upon the citizens Of every
community a sense of their responsibility for
the success of their own schools in decrease
ing the percentage of illiteracy till il dis
appears altogether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
knO,U Best

funds. a comprehensive idea can be pre-
scntcd
I'VE arc confident that the feasibility of
the uniform skyline will be readily seen by
thG business men and that they will be
wiling TO invest the necessary money. As
IL matter of fact, the cost will be surprisingly
small ana tho actual money which will be
required will be increased MANIFOLD by the
new business.
Hood citizens are always proud Of good
looking buildings and will patronizc the
stores which have made this change.
operation Desired
But II requires co-opcratton. Thc
changing OF one store would make no diff
terence it needs the rehabilitation of the
entire square to give the desired effect.
We are most enthusiastic about the
plan. Just conceive what 1t will mean. not
only as business promoter, but as a civic
Improvement. Undoubtedly Other scctinns
OF the city will want to adopt the pIan Whom
1t is seen what a radical difference the nic.
turcSque skyline Will bring about
it Will really serve as an education to
us aII' and the value of the project viii bc
realized by all those concerned
IT Will take time and hard prirdiro 40
put the idea thoroughly across. bur nnr.r-
NGrhncc always wins out in the end. ord
When me idea to be exploited is such y ciric
one one as thiS: there is every possibility Of tbc
END JuStifying the means" ''''' VI '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
THE PUBLIC AND CRIME

THREE members of the Philadelphia
l. county and city organization for the
suppression of crlmc--NIaior Wynnc. Lieu
tenant Bclshaw and Lieutenant Wood
gave some interesting details st n recent
public meeting as to the attitude Of the
public toward crime and criminals Among
other things, they spoke of the reluctance
which the officers Of the law often encounter
on the part of witnesses to give full CO.
operation and tho disposition Of those wit
nCSses to withhold information.
There is undoubtedly much truth in the
complaint The sentiment to which the
officials object has its roots deep in human
nature. and for that reason is difficult to
eradicate. Tho feeling is for "thc under
dog" especially If he be poor and compnrn-
lively friondlcss, very much as the newly
landed foreigner who. upon being asked to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
ElWoOD 3. CHAPMAN
On Chestnut Streets Future

TNLWOOD i. CHAPMAN, president OF
IL the Chestnut Street Association, today
gave some idea of his vision Of the future
Chestnut street if the uniform Skyline Is
carried out according to the plans drawn
up by Walter c. Ballingcr, m architect or
this city and member of the association.
"For quite a time" said Mr.. Chapman.
~ have had this plan in my mind, but nave
hCsItatcd to advance 1t. For such an
undertaking steady, consistent and untlring
pioneering is essential, and one man cannot
carry it alone. However, l talked over the
plan with Mr. Ballingcr and he thought 1t
n capital idea.
I'm certain sections of Paris n uniform
skyline is mandatory and there is not seen
n tiny three sto'y building nesting de-
murely against bigger fellow of some ten
or twelve stories. Instead. there is restful
and unbrokcn row of buildings.
And so we propose to use the square
on the south side Of Chestnut street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. The reason this
was chosen Is bCCaus" the POstoffiCe is on
the other side and that Ubviates the neCes-
sity of changing both sides of the street for
the first venture. We want the merchants
to see just what can be done. Why some
of those buildings have been there for going
on hundred years; yes, easily that
Movement Of Business
There is a possibility that some day
there will be- n subway station at Eighth
and Chestnut streets. That means Il large
number of shoppers will be drawn TO that
section Of the city. Think of what the new
stores would mean TO the men occupying
them with their various kinds of business.
Visualize II CleHn-rut sandstone front, the
buildings on each end uniform, with higher
section in the center say, four stories, for
the ends and the center section perhaps six
stories.
'In New York City business has been
constantly moving out, and stores, which
We're at one time very fashionable. have
deterioratcd h"rauSc of the moving of COM
m"rCial activities.
1.-The sam" conditions arc existing here
Ride out Chestnut street and note how thc
stores nrc moving further and further awnv
from the center section Of the city,
"lf this continues stores in the lower
part will naturally fall in value az thcy
have don" in New York. The square on
Chestnut street, between Ninth and Tenth
is within easy reach Of three large dcuart
mcnt stores, and there iS every good reason
why profitable business should be carried o.,
there. ""
'Thc men who own these stores will bc
visited hy committee after the ('hrist
mas rush is over. Plans and rhorupronh,
will be submitted. Due to tho uutjrinF wnrL
OF Mr.. liaIngcr, who Is receiving absoIutelv
II" compensation, and who. as n matter ~
fact, Is making IN expenditure Of personal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
CLEANING CITY HALL

4 A INTERESTING controversy az to the
"A cleaning of City Hall took place at the
meeting of Council on Tuesday 20 consider
the budget. Councilman Charlie Hail.
close relative of City Hall, proposed that
Oity Hall be thoroughly cleaned that is,
on the outside.
In moment Of cxubcrancc Charlie prom
lsed Director CHvcn any amount that
was needed to have the Hall cleaned. Dl-
rector Caven. while agreeing "in principN, "
contended that the Art Jury had said that
cleaning would mar the architectural beauty
OF the building, but Charlie would have
none of this and objected to the Art Jury
butting in.
There is no doubt that certain sections of
City Hall are in bad need Of thorough
cleaning-especially on the inside But the
contractors who should do the job are the
people as whole and the implements which
would prove most effective are their votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

commentators to shrek ''crisis" whenever
the least difference of opinion among the
delegates occurred. A season of more rea+
sonable restraint has succeeded, although
not all the prophets of calamity are
chastened. N
1t is quite conceivable that in urging the
20 rather than the GO per cent ratio for her
navy Japan is asking for n trihc more than
she may expect to receive. Alarm over such
procedure is wasted.
There should be public satisfaction in
the spectacle of an attack upon funda
mentnls by conferccS summoned not to spin
fancics Of world harmony, but to adjust
particular problems in concrete and wholly
practical fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

twenty -four hours. This, of course, is in
the outskirts of the town. But there arc
many crossings on crowded thoroughfares
which are not properly guarded by traffic
officer. And highwaymen and motor thieves
ply their trade with too much immunity in
all parts of the city.
The lives and property Of the citizens
cannot properly be protected by the present
force. a reduction of the appropriation re-
quircd for n reasonable increase in it's size
would be false economy. just as it would be
false economy to make an inadequate ap-
preparation for the support of the fire de-
partment.
Tho people would rather pay in their tax
bills what it will cost for adequate police
protection than TO suffer the loss Of much
greater sums through the theft of their
motorcars or the robbery of their houses
and places Of business by outlaws who find
it easy to work without police interference
because it is not physically possible for the
police to cover the city adequately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
THE BED ROCK STAGE

A SIDE from the progress made concerning
IA China, the lack of definite accomplish,
rnsnt by the Arms Conference during the
last five or six days Is evidence that the
meeting has now settled down to discussion
a delicate and trying realities.
It was Inevitable that this stage should be
reached IL the mere profession Of pious gem
sralities was to be prevented from gaining
the ascondancy.
Ths japanese are talking in terms of
ratios and their proposals are being countered
~ the specific American program, reported
to have the support Of Great Britain.
Daring the days Of the peace sessions in
rsF3s II was the custom Of not few callow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

:, TToI5ingf0rs Is tNc CanI,.I
=. Tho four wars fourht La, ,,, ~, rInIahd
ltsh and American CnIM'TTn, IN" EnE-
America wnro I;inIn 9, the other in
queen Annc's WoTT TII,"mS war,
War and the Frrn"b I MnE Georges
2, otto II. Kahn H. promtncIiH t" 'Hdan l,i..,,\ War
CIdIur Inu ,,"., " LiSlLNh Of the arts, in
drama lie was a'' Born '"IS'G In ,,t,!,, ani the
y sS7 and is how " clttzGH it. ,H''"@"% "F XIII III
4. IIogarth, the famous rnc,,.,,
satIrIst, lived in the 'jESt'S1 Eitirr PAINTER and
Heventecuth and thr,S,,,IS, Part OF III"
the FIRST half "r ~ t o"hm ana beyond
tury. Ha dates ano ~" rG6nGgnth r"u-
first name was WiiIIi,,I 0''-I''' Ills
.. The Republican Nati"naII' co,,r.,,,,.
l92O vas held In ,LI, I,L''n, oiNenliuu in
6. The Orsr ratid"atjor "hIGag"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
PASSED OUT

T7IiE wires chatter names of splendid
L ship,,
Passed out from misty cape or river
mouth
For ports Of entry far whelc tidcsway
slips,
on in the frozen North or oranged South
The Asian Princess in the mist and rain
Passed out ut duybrcak bound for SnSa'
pore;
The SILVER Cily out for Port of Spain
And Wostwood for the icy Baltic shore,
Passed out TO flare along the windy miles,
Or trail their smoke clouds down tho
endless rim;
1hc Santa Marta heads for lotus isles,
Deep in the South Pacific, far and dim.
nav down they fade across the misty line,
80, Aiar ON lonely tossing wastes to hOut
Inc Sullcn warnings in the winds low whine
nnd edsins perils of the sea passed out.
--Ihomas j, Murray, in New York Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
FALSE ECONOMY

TT WOULD be IA fatal mistake for the civ
/ Council to reduce the budget Of the
Department Of Public Safety to such Il
figure that it will be impossible TO enlarge
the police force.
That force is too small for the demands
upon it, even assuming that the petty
criticism of Director CortelyOu for assigning
men to special work is justified
Philadelphia is Il city Of nearly 1000, ,OOU
population and it spreads over large ter
ritory. In some districts 1t is said that IA
police officer is not seen more than once in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
BETTY

DEITY ha> til" bright eyes and Betty has
- way with her,
Betty hu, tn" curly hair that shimmors IN
the sun;
Sunnysidc's fairy spot-and We who Iovc
I" play with her
Look for Bcuys laughter when the dov il
Betty has the warm lips that seem dainty
part of her.
DimpIod cheeks that fashion JOY along hcr
baby way;
When sh" smiles it .rippcs up from out tbc
very heart Of her, '''
Changing bleak November into mcrrv
May.
Betty hrlm"s the sunshine to the grcot and
small Of us "'''
Makes the world n brighter place than uo
had known before WV
SO We take the weary hearts that somcbo,,,
cling to all Of rs Nv"
Out where Betty's laughter makes than,
young once more '"''n
Stuart II. Carroll, in the Kansas Cir
Star. '''F