davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

tDH sAiu. Tbtec choice lots In N.rveu
Park addition. Phone own"r bHtge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

? 81 non SNAP. seven room house and
r4r lots nicely lncated houso needs
. .umH trutlrs. gas city water, riatetn.
7 ,',,frlr lights. intcrurban Hrryro to
. 'l". Nukuu. tkla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TOTS toR sNtt

RON SAL. David Wilson Urlrhts add.
t..u. 'no Highest and coolest place IN
city. ut.rlnuks ail Tulsa ami slrruIrd.n .ng
country WNI ar'l fnw lo's 20 bargain.
.ee uoDtar Wilson, cedar 2l4t Df Ueago
saS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

owner SAYS sell ut trade one uf tho boat
homes Ou tho southeast slide. eight rooms
modern. hardwood throughout four man.
i'IF. all uu.t".dato hunt ln features Ra-
'hE'. large corner luI Very utfIsrtlNg
Architecture. ~ YOU want r,tl home
ihiH ls worthy NJ sotluuH consideration.
20 600 hsuil,s. WIl ,ounlier hiEh. ,laas
ear. Mrrncw A tomuauN. ground uoor
NI'Eh' mas. naalr 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

FOR SALE FIve-foom modern buuga-
Inv. NOW being built. Ntuth ami zunis.
lh'n. 'Hsg" 'llt.J. after ! y. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

WANTED Listing - your improved city
daily ruw people wanting To- buy homes
tIfe us your best price and terms and
got guirN rrsuits can Monday Moore.
head. Usage taso ur cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

aHa. clsI front. shade t.ss. block off
rg,ctprut. puuv"utrH. tn transportation.
yeInu. with 'etms W. have ,.nlH. 'Hfs
Iu II.Inr pace and Teffl.. drive. UHrs7
tou fI.f,s,do G Whltsaids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

WILL. pE--Eguity IN good lot for
1890 or 1921 Ford touring and pay dtf-
fprUTr,. Cedar .Tl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
We have not been there

from here. We have not been there
yet
Butchers get better wages here than
in the east, butchers wages $45 and
meat cutters $45. Frank is cutting
meat. House rent isn't much higher
only they live in smaller quarters.
Have good water here only very warm
as it comes so far. This is beautiful
city of 1000. You can look in any
direction and see the mountains. Every
one here seems so lifeless and slow.
They say that is the way they get af-
ter living here awhile. People act sort
of half asleep.
Stock here does not look so well
as in Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming. But I~don't wonder at it
as the grass is all dried up. They
say that is low it gets here after
spring is over and the rain done with
But the COWS seem to like it. There
are great many creameries and milk
and butter stations, also lots of fat
beef on the market. People here use a
great deal of mutton. They cali it
lamb in the shop where Frank is and
it is small shop. They cut up a mutt
ton a day.
Saw some queer sights along the
way, one was man in coaster wag-
camping outfit and stick in each
hand pushing himself along. He was
going to Omaha, Neb. from Salt Lake,
| Utah. Also saw some comic signs one
read speed limit 40 miles per hour,
look out for women and children" we
supposed they did care much whether
you ran over the men or not. In an
other town population 1909 dead
ones counted" At another was speed
limit 80 miles Fords do your best"
Another sign was at an old bridge,
'Hit me easy am old and feeble" At
Cozad, Neb. was a sign, Speed limit
IL miles per hour $25 for killing men"
So there we thought the men were
more valuable.
We came all way through with out
gun of any kind only had trouble
Eonce and that was when a man tried
TO steal our bathing suits and the dog
got after him We got to the Lincoln
Highway in Marion Iowa. followed 1t
to Denver, Colo, out Of there we took
the 0. L. D. to Salt Lake. City out Of
there we took the Arrow Head trail
and followed that to Los Angeles. We
met hundreds of tourists going east
and west and several covered wagons
and some afoot, others horse back with
their outfit on mules. But it was a
great trip take in all through | would
not of missed it for anything. We
were all terribly tired and glad to
sleep in a real bed again and set to a
t real table. Don't know whether to
say we like it here or not some of us
Edo and some don't We do like not
burning so much fuel. Although We
Fhave to have a little heat morning and
evening. The only time we see people
move fast here is getting out of the
way of autos thy call them machines
here. They do drive SO terrible fast
here Everytine one picks up paper
one can read of someone getting hurt
or killed. L haven't taken the auto out
at all since have been here as the
traffic is a little thicker than / have
been used to. We have been receiving
the papers more regularly now and
can't hardly wait until they arrive all
want to read them at once.
Regards to all,
LORETTA PARRISH
IS North Ord Street
San Jose, California.
P. S. San Jose is not pronounced
like it is spelled, it sounds like it was
San-O-Zay.
/. CHICHESTER S PILLS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
FAMILY
WRITE 0F TRIP
TOCALIFORNLA
CONTINUED from page one.l

a most beautiful country. We drove
for miles long side OF railroad track
which was sometimes above us and
sometimes below and other times be-
side US. Some places we could look
down for 500 feet or more. The road
was very narrow. Most farmers here
raise cattle and melons, all very nice
| in flavor Next came Salt Lake City /;
do believe the most beautiful city
/ l ever saw, so white and clean. Water
running all the time ON each side of
the street or by the side of the walk.
We spent a half day there and went
to copper mines but they are not work
ling now.
We left there Wednesday for Ne
vada Sunday at IL O'Clock and went in
to camp This was beautiful spot
right on the desert. We were 1913 miles
from Los Angeles; when in Los Wages.
We left there Monday a. m got into
Goffo, Calf. 4:30 p. m. Sept. 9Th. Got
to Anboy, Calf. that night and talk
about punctures, we had that day.
Was SO tired when we got into Arnboy
we did not stop to put up tents. The
air is not damp through the dessert
country so we put up our cots and
was SO tired could of slept any where.
| Well this Amboy sure is some place
right on the dessert not tree no not
even bush to be seen and no water.
They have to haul water for miles
and pay soc a barrel for it and when
they drink it its about as warm as
Devils lake water on a hot day. But
they have the dessert fixed up now so
that its no trick to cross it. A turn
every few miles where you can get
supplies that is if you have enough
money to pay for them. They sure do
hold you up, 45c for gas and Acc for
oil. We did not have TO patroniZe them
much as we met some folks that put
us wise to the best places. II one
could do without Until one struck a
railroad town one. was all right many
| told us. We came into California by
the Switzerland route. The worst
roads we had was along through 4Gof-
! 70, Amboy and Barston, California.
When we got to Cajon. Calf. we begin
! to get on beautiful road. I'll was like
getting in paradise. We stopped at
San BernadenO and then on in to Los
Angeles. We liked the looks of the
country very much better around Los
| Angeles than here. We intend to go
back that way a little later, Frank is
looking for location in small town
near there. Oh, the orange trees were
grand. There were ripe oranges green
oranges and blossoms ON soma trees
all at one time Right here in this
part they don't raise oranges. There
are peaches, apricots, prunes, grapes
beth green and black, and figs and
pears and all kinds ofrvegetables and
melons Can buy them quite reason
able.
There are quite lot Of Chinese here
In the state of California there are
32,667 and in this county which is
Santa Clara there are 1881 just out
of the city is a China town. They are
waring out thre now one man was
shot just last week.
We see some nice fish here caught
out Of the ocean which is SO miles
from here. San Francisco is so miles
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
Big AIRSHIP
FELT UNSAFE
BY ITS CREW

CONTINUED From First Page.)
men were convinced the zR-2 never
would have crossed the Atlantic ex-
cept under impossible favorable
weather conditions" / am informed.
I have learned that many British
authorities as well
as officers who were killed in the
terrible disaster Wednesday believed
the ZR-2 TO be structurally defective.
In measure they died heroes be-
cause they felt tho giant dirigible to
be unsafe. and they wished to prove
1t before an American crew should
be lost trying 70 cross the Atlantic.
Opinions as TO the weakness OF the
zR-2 only began to be freely ex-
pressed after she loft Howden on the
fatal trial trip Tuesday.
Summarized, they wore that the
zR-2 was too long; that she was too
weak; the possibilities OF disaster,
were realized and fears that the nrstl
real strain would prove fatal wero7
freely expressed.
I have seen written reports, con-
veying these fears to the proper
authorities, also have listened
while the zR-2 was making her trial
flight. Tuesday two veterans of the
British air service and Of the R34's
successful fight say that they would
not cross in the zR-2, as they were
convinced she would never reach
America. incidentally. some OF the
British officers lacked confidence ir
the Americans ability to navigate
the ship.
otto Heinie, Germany's leading
Zeppelin expert. was here and char.
acterized the zR-2 as a "hivver."
All this information was to be laid
before the members Of the board Of
inquiry which met today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
COAL SCARCE IF
WINTER IS HARD
fContinued From First Page.l1

CONTINUED From First Page.)f
the operators, and told conditions
which confronted them in their re-
lations to the mine workers, trans
portation and prices of coal.
Mr. Suender said the anthracite
mines are now running full time.
storing up supplies. II the coming
winter should be warm and open.
like the last one. he did not antici-
pate much difficulty In supplying all
consumers. Should, however. tho
winter prove hard, there likely viii
be serious shortage because OF the
heavy demands which will arise for
fuel and the inability OF tho railroads
TO transport It in quantities sufficient
to meet the situation.
Both the speakers and the mem-
bers OF the club, in discussions
which followed the addresses. dep
recated the public's refusal to Law
in their winter supplies Of coal now
instead OF waiting for winter to ar
rive. IL was a concensus Of opinion
that prices would not be lower. but
If anything would tend to Increase.
Trouble is looked for, 1t was inti-
mated. between the operators and
miners next March. when the pres
ent wage agreement expires. 1t was
said the miners already are prepar-
ing to resist any reductions in the
wage scale.
A feature OF the meeting was an
elaborate luncheon. rendered the
club members by william r. White
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
STARTSFUND TO
KEEP HOSPITAL
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
to start the fund and requests this
paper to conduct the Campaign for
raising the $4,000 that the managers
require. Mr. Topkis expresses the
opinion that there will be little
trouble in raising the amount when
the people realize the Importance of
the matter
In his letter Mr.. Topkis says: 'I
regret exceedingly that the citizens
Of Wilmington do not realize the
Importance of having a contagious
hospital in a city of over 100. 900
souls. I think that il is an outrage
for city the size of Wilmington not
to endorse a movement OF this char
acter. am positive that the cause
is Of far more importance than pro-
jects that have been financially en-
dorsed into the hundreds of thous-
ands OF dollars"
"Our poor citizens are paying in
creased taxes either directly or
through rents and they do not de-
rive any direct benefits from such
outlay. Nevertheless they have sub
mitted like lambs but when 1t comes
to a question of saving the lives OF
the poor children Of the city, the
City Council claims they have not
got $4,000 for It.
Therefor, I wish again to appeal
TO The Evening Journal knowing
that you are always for the masses
and that the masses are for The
Evening Journal, to use your utmost
endeavors to raise sufficient money
to see that the Contagious Hospital
will be put on a self-sustaining basis
and not having those behind the
movement to have to get on their
knees and beg for funds"
Mr.. Topkis says that he feels sure
that many lodges. societies
churches, etc. will assist in the
campaign when the necessity Of It is
realized.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
NEWPORT RESERVES
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal

Speclal 10 Ine Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-Members
of the Grammar School Corps of the
Girl Reserves of Newport are spend
ing a few days at the Holiday House
The girls who are enjoying this out
ing are the Misses Gertrude Payne,
Gladys Evans. Esther Hargan, Alice
Spence. Alice Mitchell jeanette
Dougherty.. Ruth Dougherty, Mar
garet Lyman and Irene Ruth. The
girls are accompanied by Miss Tuck
er and Mrs Hirst Of the Y. W. c. A.
The Newport Boy Scouts Of New
port are spending a week at Angus
tine Beach on a camping trip. They
were accompanied by the Rev w
Vaughn Moore, pastor of the New
port NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. w. F. Groome, Mrs. Arthur
Groome, Mrs. Earl P. Hayden and
the Misses Margaret Groome, Sarah
Garrett, Sarah Benson. Leila Lyman
Frances BAH Blanche Derrickson
and Grace Ellison are spending
sometime camping at Port Penn.
Mrs. d. w. Chandler has returned
home after spending the past weel'
with her sister, Mrs. James Polk 'oi
Hockessin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Gregg
Miss Irene Gregg Mrs. Sarah Finn
the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbes
and sons William and Gregg. spen
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. james
Polk OF Hockessin.
- W 4
home after spending a few days II
New York City as the guest OF nj,
sister, Mrs. Walter Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lyman and
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Lyman wer,
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. W
Chandler
Miss Sophie Steele. OF Brooklyn
n. Y, will spend the weekend
here, as the guest OF Miss Mae Seeds
Miss Margaret Burke has return
ed to her home here after spending
some time at Brandywine Sunni
Camp. as the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Asbury Burke.
Miss Mary Meyer had as dinner
guests on Wednesday, Miss Elsie
MacNamee. Earle w. Stats an.
J willard Klund.
Miss Laura Hickey is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joseph Hickey, at Wyoming
1 Del.
ID. w. Chandler is spending thi
week al oxford. Pa. as the guest o
DR.. and Mrs. IA. L. Patterson.
Mrs. Kenfiedy Boyd attended tn
funeral OF her father. the lat
George Rubincane, of oxford, Pa
on Thursday.
Kennedy Boyd and son, Clyde
attended the one hundredth ami
versary OF the old Boyd homestead
held near oxford. Pa, on Saturday
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
$40 PER MONTH
JANITOR'
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
janitor from $50 to $40 month.
The discussion OF school matters
was lively, especially when It was
explained that the State School
Board in fixing the wages OF the jan
itor at $50 provided that out Of this
sum the janitor is to purchase his
own supplies.
The janitor here has two school
buildings to care for, together with
four sets OF fires. and in the old
school building the furnaces have to
be attended every two hours during
the night. otherwise the school
would not be heated for the children
when school sessions begin.
The street committee reported that
plans are under way to repair street
crossings and a committee, was
named TO cooperate with residents
Of Summit avenue. Ashley. who are
to urge the Levy Court TO make
some repairs at a crossing
The report of Fire Chief John l..
Jordin showed that the fire appat-
atus responded to three alarms dur
ing the past two weeks. While no
report was received from the com
mittee soliciting funds in the five
suburbs for hose. II was stated that
considerable sum had been col
iected.
The entertainment committee was
instructed to arrange for a moon
light dance on the pavalion at Elm
hurst within a few weeks.
During the meeting, two new
members were admitted and George
Tinsman, of Richardson Park was
unanimously elected secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

her hands much attention else in
relief against the darker garments
Of her partner. they proclaim her
as not well groomed.
Only simple paraphernalia is nee
essary to keep the nails in trina
bundle Of orangewood sticks various
shapes; box Of emory boards. a
file, well-padded polisher. manicure
scissors or clippers and cosmetics.
Emery boards are best for nails
which are brittle, for cutting makes
them stin more brittle. In filing,
to get the best shape most easily
file the two sides first and then the
center. And not the fraction beyond
the finger tips must they extendl
Else you would be ill-bred. Nails
are being worn short.
After the processes are finished,
cuticle clipping and so on. and the
finger tips have been dipped in alco-
hol. apply. the red paste. Rub in
well with the palm OF your hand.
Then put a little polish on your fin
gers, folded back against the palm,
and rub them briskly with the other
palm. This stimulates the blood
circulation in the skin just above
the nails while it polishes.
An excellent powder for polishing
can be made OF one ounce each OF
powdered emery and cinnabar, soft
ened with a little olive oil, almond
oil or essential oil Of bitter almonds
and then let dry.
As finishing touch whisk over
the nails n few times with the
chamois buffer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
PRISON REFORMER
WORKHOUSE GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Morreil
will be guests OF Warden and Mrs.
NJ. S. Plummer, at the New Castle
County Workhouse, over the week
end. Mr.. Morreil is connected with
the Bureau of Economics at Wash
ington, d. c., and is also a member
OF the Pennsylvania Prison Reform
Society.
He will have with him a party OF
prison workers who will make an
inspection Of the workhouse. Mr.
Morrell will address the prisoners
tomorrow afternoon. A short time
ago he made an address before the
weekly luncheon and meeting Of the
Wilmington Rotary Club.
The workhouse baseball nine will
line up against the Buffalos Negro
team, this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
STATE BANKERS
MEETNEXT week
Contlnued rrom Tirst Pace,


association will be held at the after
noon session. The present officers are
George Massey Jones, Dover. presi-
dent; former Mayor william G. Tay-
lor' Wilmington. vice president. and
Haldeman c. Stout. Wilmington. sec.
retary. II is thought Mr.. Jones will
decline a second term. and that for
mer Mayor Taylor will be advanced
from vice-president to president.
Following the afternoon session Of
the State association. the Delaware
members OF the American Bankers
Association will hold a meeting 70
elect a vice-president to represent
Delaware at the meeting OF the ma
tional body. They also will elect Z
nominating committee and alternate
and vice-presidcnts for the section.
on national banks. trust companies
savings banks and State banks
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
died

TAYLOR-In this city, on August 90,
1871. Annie, wife OF the late Ben1a-
min Taylor. Funeral services viii
be held at her late residence, Fourth
street and Grant avenue on Monday
morning, at o'clock. Interment az
Cathedral cemetery
SENTMAN-At 610 Grant Ave, on An
gust q, 1921, Mary r., daughter OF
James and the late Sarah A. stafford,
and the wife OF the late David Sent
man, aged ca years. Relatives and
friends are invited to meet at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs Annie
Taylor 019 Grant avenue, on August
30, at / o'clock Qocal tlme). Services
in ChriHtlana NJ. r. Church, Christi
ana. Del. at o'clock local time).
lnterment at Presbyterian cemetery,
HEDLEY-s Suddenly. In this city, on Au.
gust 20, 1921 Annie NJ, widow of
George Hedley. Relatives anu friends
are Invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 405 Jefferson
street. on Tuesday morning, August
80, at o o'clock. solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral. at $50 o'clock. In.
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
SNYDER-In this city. on August 25.
1921, Margaret G., wife Of William j.
Snyder. Relatives and friends are in
yited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. 1901 W. Third street.
on Monday morning, August % al q
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at ST.
Pauis X, c. Church, at $50 o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
HAGGANS-In this city. on August 25
1921, Mary r. Haggans Relatives
and friends Of the family, also
Charles Sumner Post and Ladies' ~
the G. a. r.. are invited to attend rho
funeral from her late residence 409
=. Twelfth street, on Monday after-
noon. at i.30 O'Clock Services a.
Union A. NJ. f. Church, French 81 root
above Eighth, at o'clock. Intermen,
at Mt Olive cemetery.
WEILs-ln this city. on August %. 1921
Joseph B. Wells. aged 75 wears Reia
tives and friends are invited - "a
tend the funeral services al his lac
residence, 1910 B street on No,s.,es lite
afternoon at o'clock. Interment ~
Ola Swedes cemetery. 0e
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
SHIPBUILDER TAKES
PARTY ON YACHT

The Natalie Mae, dispatch boat Of
the Todd shipbuilding Corporation.
owned by William H. Todd a
former resident OF this city arrived
here yesterday afternoon from New
York, TO await arrival OF party OF
Washingtonians who reached Will
mington last night by train. The
visitors we're taken to New York
last night aboard the boat as guests
OF Mr. Todd
The vessel which Is 70 feet In
length with beam OF is feet and
equipped with a 22-horse power gas
oline engine. was IN charge OF Will
liam F. Gorbalis. Of the Todd ship
building Corporation,
The vessel tied up at the Municipal
wharf until the Washingtonianl
headed by J. r. Barnes arrived
here. The trim vessel. named aftel
Mr.. Todd's daughter. left at i
O'Clock for New. York.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
GRUBB TO START IN
LUMBER BUSINESS

Frank w. Grubb. for many years
with S. G.. Simmons and Brothers
Co. lumber merchants OF this city
as purchasing agent and secretary
and treasurer. has resigned and viii
open offices at 215 West Front
street on September where with
his son, Frank A. Grubb. he viii
conduct a wholesale and retail lum-
Der business.
For a short time Mr.. Grubb was
purchasing agent for the ]. G. Justis
Company Of Newport. He has had a
life time experience in the lumber
business having started as an Office
boy with simmons and Brothers
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
Paris Wears Her Finger
Nails Quite Pink
BY MNIE. MoREAU.

PARIS. Aug. 23.-Having danced
all summer. Paris promises to dance
all fall. Everywhere-everywhere
there is room TO turn a toe and heel.
does Paris dancel In the Bois res
taurants, in private salons, mirrors
reflect gayly swirling couplesi
She forgets her sleeves, discards
her gloves, does the smart French
woman, and paints her nails as pink
as the pearls which circle her throat.
But Paris has always tinted her
nails just a little more brilliantly
than either England or America and
not infrequently she tones up the
palm Of her small hand, which. OF
course, is marvelously white other
wise.
The woman who dances must give
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
LOWER CHILDREN
BY ROPE FROM FIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. % Omitted
Press) Three little children trap
ped by flames on the third story OF
a Brooklyn dwelling were rescued
early today by means OF clothes
line with which they were lowered
to the ground
The entire Strancizk family was
cut OFF from escape by dense smoke
and flames. which destroyed the
stairways. but after Perry. Benny
and Henry. aged 2. and :. re-
spectively, had been lowered on the
line which policemen tossed up TO
the anxious father, the other and
other Strancizks made their escape
by sliding down the line.