davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

have been told that the savings
deposits in the United States
amount to the great sum of up
ward of ten billions of dollars. This
certainly is an ample figure. In so
far as building and loan associa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Woodbridge Section-S8.250

Detached house OF six rooms and hath.
with hot-water heat. electric light. fireplace
and other modern conveniences. $500 cash
swings this deal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Close Lincoln Park-S7.250

Three-story house, containing nine rooms
and bath. newly papered and painted
$1,000 cash and easy payments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENT


yoI rI .... ..fru .'.
.H.. U.H.. If." NHrI t...'
l..r ....H.. ..I.I. rr. tu..ur.,.
H..U .. .. i...IN r'f... t".u
Pal. ..r N.'.... I.Hr'. ."i NHIN
HI..r'. '..... ..N.. ''..
l.... ..I ..'.H ...u H
.. ... I.... ...| como.
M. .... u... ........ ......f .Uu Doc.
e. ...
1...r I. Sam. ......,.. .... 10 D D.. t
,r.I..fi.| .,... .,un.....Nr rI.u.fUuH fr.
rf.rf. I.f ..... U..r may. I..I.. I,.u
r..U.. U.I f....u I...H q. BE- D.. u...
f.I b. ....UH
..... .... ..... ......... ..... ... ...r b..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BtrLDI>G MArERI,

BUILDING MATERiNl~ a
ALL KINDS of used building .....
bought and sold Tulsa Wr....
pany 1870 ~. Sixth 81. CodJt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
r,i>rI>G hND DEtoRATINu

ROOMS PAPERED
Including paper, for - and up. House
decorating iu ell ~ branches estifn stes
thesffIliy given. all work susrAnstsed
D \. Sutherland, sI6 West Third. Osag,
3l7
WALL PAPER ~ big tsductions I,, No
furnish estimate. AT Wall Paper Co.
i22 S Hoston.
" a THOMPSON
Painting paper hanging and decorating
~ prices are low. Phone Usage stog J.
rATENT ATTORNEY u
rN1ESTS TpAtEM
Ask NE whether your Trade MARKS are
Patent Hand BOOK Prompt, sNllfui
trrNic' Mum 4 co. Gib st. N ".
Warrington. b G. and 2J3 wooiNorth
WdF Sew YORK ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

IF YOU WANT a man OF kn,wieigo and
wears of experience, refining and mar
keflnE petroleum products. am now
open for your proposition. SS2-F, World.
MAN AND WIFE experienced in hotel
work would Ike sob out u city, Ad.
dress ar, world,
Man WIN CAR wants job, anything con.
siderrd. Address 3t.F World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
GOOD THINGS 10 INr

CAKES madc to order o.as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Nrro s,rr,n, N>n nrrN,u- II

iiATTEHY charging ana repairing start
ing urhiiuH Hul '.uttinu work. FORD
magnetic rr.hurrlng. Welding Moore
plt IS. Npyhrll pabEc 717G
COUUtN AUTO HrRtNGg WoBKsa-spe-
ci1lizo IN making and repairing auto
.prlugs r,ur,hluR nat nrriuFs ana oil
tcwpoituF GIVE GUS a trial JUi H. First.
Cedar 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
o,I.I,>ps AND LEASES "a

IUIFI IUUk LOOK
An undivided one sixteenth interest in
VOL .rI f.U acre lease TOR $3.50. This
I.Hs. .a 'U.Hfau 100 Nowa'a county. one
fourth m.Iu from Producing uu wells and
ZOO fu. direct Hn. OF development, an old
.It4 v.T offsets thus lease. guarantee
.uu... action. drilling to start Immediately.
u W.U r.si yYl nothing to Investigate.
40 gladly 1rIV. vru put 30 TINS lease
sea. rs ,uUruEuaIu. sand springs, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

uNtvURsiTY graduate sn re'roiruo sr-
Tinsering. year hnlh cfp"rl"r.'. r'l
20 work up in prriur'ilu or r''IN Ht
game. capable. capable ~ iuIr.N.Nt
methods - operation. sam h..ri. q.
psago t18..
WILLING tu work az anything. inN... ..
3 work whore there BE- s-sr,g 100 r'..
motion. young man married
given Address bo, r'a.r. Va.n
wHirE poY scotch would uko D. I.p .n
private family a. housom1r etc. cedar
woRK WANTED -instfunrrl rHn e1nH
rorIfton with uI company PLAN frN..' .
rrsfrrrod. Address O.. o. b. tWt,f|t
a' Tulsa 'liy
YOuNG MAS. crareaiie and w.utng DE-.
sIrcs work 90 any kfud can drive Nl..
Good references can give u.UI 'a1
Ossge 2126
YOUSG MAN. ase a. vide oIrel 'y.
psritu,t college vduDatluH. y 100 HI .It
thing or 90 arZwher". '''.t W''''
SRI ATIo>S WANTED. IENNiI s.
th SnSu this hadlns msN Be- paid 10 ad'snt''
ENPERlESCEb mundrcss vlu'a "'a.
ing and lroning Louise s IrI,'..
220l East Thud.
ENPFRIENCED combination hona.'ur.r.
s'enuEra pher desires permanent I".'.
ton. OsaE' 52e3 ask tor Miss J.uu.'n
EXPERIENCED st-noufarh,r. o. E
operator. cashier. desires '.Y.ot trI.ut
Reasonable salary osAs" i'5
ENFERIENCEp yrIst and cashier wishes
position Address HoI.t. NH,'i
HOME LAINDRY wanted at IT.n N
LaWton, work guaranteed. ru.'I1.'.
or silk-~-osage 3iit-J
POSITION WANTED a. , sulnrOH ira"u.H
nurse. can osaee a12'. Cuung'm. n'
cases speciality
SrENOGRAPHER eSperienccd IN stcuo'
graphic sud general office work d"
sIres permanent position. usaE" $50.
UNIVERSITY Eirl five years 'yp'rlHne'
chicago. accounting tNpsrE. office l'
tau, some struograph'r, umiy drlrnd
ent Phone Usage thh'.
WANTED Extra st.nographlr work ..
do between anl g. m. 2iN =
, world.
WASTEp. Position hy experienced iypH
also general office work. --aFt hHt
! four years experience as sa'osaIy 'lI
Usage go.
WHITE WOMAN wants work by t1
hour. Phone Usage 2St'.
1 WANTED Position IN wlduWer's luu.
with ,hiir'u. 10 supcr' se, care u
children ana home References eN
changed Address l.. box ibi-F, world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
BOARD AND ROOMS


W..
l.u rr.r r,. m..sr, usat nau.,
%. .''..n hH.uN.as required. u-ar'
,.... ..
.... fu.,....i ...a, f....a,.r'rr
,...t
... .t... ,.,y.., .... ..... ,.....,.,
''t ''"' '
.r
..a ..H... l,h.uu, an, S. Do
ItiIf II.|f I ||r. rtu room. m.i
..t ..r. . NNH,.. rr.Hf. rltItt,..
tI...,r U. u..s,g..,.r ,..,..
.r ...' .H.ay ,saE. $500
...... ...r p.as. ,1,j "
.,.l...r ....... ,.t ....
n,,'
. "
.,.. .a afl
,... .,..4 .,.... ,....-, ...
f....... 90. ,......
I.....,... .' 'l.l
..... ] U',i,
''' ono N''
......
'-N. ...' N ,''t' I..'1 I'i
...[
'..r..r n.tr ,....,r.bit rr.,.
Nu Az. INK. ,... e.,o,o.a
,t,,rrrr to. r.. ....-, f,,...,,..,
'.. .,.. '',
., nw ,.."n..
.. t...r r.Y.iuI n.n. p,.nir .I
t..r.. ..r.f.Ul frriaU.I u.IlIr.
I|-tI... .u U....s HrI 90. Nu"
....r.. .utI... .. l..... yu I,,,..t.t
I.u. b. tHu.. 'su u.ar. t5t.J or
+
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
HOW To ANSWER
BLIND CLASSIFIED ADS

In answering blind ads IN these
columns. please be careful 70 use
the preciS" address given IN advcr-
tisement write the address plainly.
Letters brought 90 The World office
90 not require stamps Always in
close your answers In sealed enve-
1opes In replying 10 ADVERTISE
mcuts where references are asked
for do not send the original ref
oronccs. send copies Of them only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

SIXTY ACRES Ir ,-o.ls.2i. near railway.
near off, uo lrIaeH, bargain quick sale.
8. p.r tcIs. BOX 3d. TaEiequth. Okla,
Will l.t undivided oay-haif interest 10
U.. producing ROYALTY around drilling
wells ur approved structures. lbs-F.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS wANTED-MhTE u
a., Sndu thu htadins mst b. pas In sd'sn,s.

gTENbGHATlEH and g"neral Office IHHy
married mon. years ~ experience I.N.'.
irF wId. range. Including va .Inua 1.IH''
nerts oh business lotHl rcinrcrr'T. I'f'
aouah.s salary Phone p-aF' 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
,rtcINL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SAFE

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
CHANDLER passenger 1890 model
Nhonu pnEo j3Th.
cans WASHED, cleaned aud polished
with famous DIXIE POLISH: will not
collect dust nor turn paint white, work
done m your own garabU n dvstrod. We
cal fur and deliver,
Dixie AUTO ClEANEUS
Auto Cleaning Specialists.
taauu I1ls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
WHY?
copy wright 1890 b.
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
why is the Dead Sea So Called.

IL was Jerome. ono OF the early
Christian fathers and a writer OF
great note. who Is credited with coin
ing the name by which the Dead Sea
j. now known a title which he ap-
piled TO II because no life OF any
kind APPEARED In It or on its shores.
This condition is due 10 two causes
Firstly, to the large amount OF salt
which the water contains and which
makes IL impossible for anything to re-
main below the surface. as wei as
killing life itself. and. secondly. 10
the presence In the water OF about
three percent OF calcium chloride a
powerful antiseptic which is poison
ous to all forms OF life.
The high percentage OF salt. which
forms one-quartcr OF the waters oi
the Dead Sea, is tiacoable TO the fact
that much OF the water which runs in.
70 this large lake passes over the sal
range Of Sodom. In addition, there
are numerous salt springs near tn,
shores Of the Dead Sea. which d,
their part IN increasing the saline SO.
luton almost to the saturation point
Bathing in this strange body OF water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

then he got a big stone and pounded and
after while the deep sounds OF breathing
that came from inside the house stopped
and he heard a grunt and then a growl.
The h w 81 b of Nj Bear could
next be heard and Mr.. Fox smiled to
himself as he thought of the clever way he
had managed to be the first to greet
Mr.. Bear after his long winter sleep.
Mr. Bear opened his door with deep
growl for he knew it was too early for
him to be out What do YOU mean by
coming around here at this time of the
day and waking me upGP he said.
Mr.. Fox's smile changed to look
of surprise. why, Mr.. Beat
thought-I"-
''You have no business thinking at all
about my affairs" growled Mr.. Bear
Here it is cold enough to freeze the
ears off a brass monkey and you think
1t Is tune for me TO get up.
just then MIR. Bear spied the bruised
places on his green door where MIR. Fo,
had pounded it with a rock. ''Now
look at that door, he growled. 81 haC
good mind to beat YOU for waking IN,
up, but now ! viii for knocking off al
my nice green paint.
I But Mr.. Fox was down tn path by
/ this time and his nimble legs were carry
ing him very fast toward his home.
'tGrrr, said Mr. Bear, ''he ism wortl
chasing. ] will go back to bed and finisl
my sleep. A few winks just before yol
get up is really the best part of it. "
Poor Mr.. Fox did not try again 70 gan
/ the sympathetic ear of Mr.. Bear, ant
when he did come out in the spring tn
other wood folk told how Mr. Fox haC
behaved all winter and he, too, snubbcC
Mr.. Fox.
So all summer long Mr. Fox sat befor
his door without friendly nod or how'd,
from anyone. He had time 10 thinl
about this bad behavior and he won
dered if selhshness and playing trick
and taking things away that belonged
4 to otherswas really the best way TO be
have He decided that it wasn't ant
that he must mend his ways at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
DO YOU KNOW PURE WOOL
WHEN YOU SEE 1T

The housewife, as the buyer of
family supplies. should b. able 20 tell
pure woolen cloth when she sees it, so
that she will not make the mistake Of
paying an-wool prices for a woodland
cotton fabric.
The demand for wooden cloth far eX-
ceeds the supply of new wool and for
this reason there are many devices for
making the supply so a long way. One
device is 20 treat the surface OF a wool.
and-cotton mixture with acid or allSal-
inc solutions which soften the fibers
and open The scales TO such an extent
that the fibers interlock more firmly
than ever when dried; in this way the
felting, or mating. quality of wool is
mitch increased, thereby concealing a
good deal Of cotton under the surface.
Another device for stretching the
supply OF new WOOL, is the making Of
shoddy. Shoddy is cloth made of the
fibers of worn out wool garments re-
spun and woven over again. For, wool
fiber may he spun second time--for-
tunately for some of us who wish a
secondary grade of wooden cloth at a
reasonable figure. There are many
purposes to which shoddy may be put,
where a pure woolen fabric would be
an extravaganza.
When you sell your rags 70 the rag
man." they are next sold TO a larger
I dealer who cleans and so~ts them and
/ tears them TO pieces, using the best al
wool rags to produce fibers; these
hbers are then re-spun and again
/ woven, either separately If OF very
good quality. or mixed with new WOO
or cotton. Such material is warm
looks well for a time, wears very wei
for such garments rs caps and dresses
which receive no particular strain al
any one part, end. IA short, fills q rea
need if it is sold as shoddy and If Z
low price has been paid for it,
But where high price is asked. IN,
housewife must make sure that tn,
cloth is pure wool before she purchase,
il. If possible she should take a sam,
pie of the cloth horne and try tn,
burning test upon il. Pure wool burn.
slowly, chars. has an odor of burn
leather. goes out easily and leaves /;
crisp ash. A cotton-and-wool mixtur,
will burn quickly with a fame, ha.
little odor while burning, and vii
leave no ash.
IL a sample OF the wool cannot b'
obinined for this test. the horsewif,
will have 10 learn pure wool through
careful observation and constan
handling. Keep q pure wool carmen
around and pick il up once in so Otter
20 get to know the feel" Of good wool
Real wool mats together beoause a
the scaly structure on the surface; 1
absorbs a great deal of moistur,
without seeming wet, it is so elasti
& that often when badly wrinkled tn
wrinkles will come out if the carmen
is hung away for time; it has
/ great deal of luster and is light il
weight as compared with other fabric,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

before any of the other wood dwellers
had chance to get acquainted with him
and tell about his unpleasant ways.
"Aiy goodness, there is Mr.. Bear,
suddenly exclaimed Mr.. Fox right out
md. Il never thought about him.
lGs til p and knows nothing
bout VIII = has happened all winter
"I'll lust run over and awaken HIM
and tell him my story first, ! will see that
have one frien, in the woods this sum-
racr and the very biggest one OF them
IN AS well .
- be ran off TO the home of Mr.. Bear
ifhout stopping TO think IT was too
IRIS for Mr. Bear to be out, for though
he DAYS W g & owing warm the
ound was still ha from T o5t and
quite bare of food.
IN however did not at all int rest
Nir. fo Wha he wa hinkiny about
was himself He wanted to G.. NJ Bear
"a his d o tht iha 9th wo d folk
ould no gam his 5, mpathy
NJ Bear wa sill asleep and h die
OF hear Mr.. Fox knock on his door
he FIRST time. so Mr. Fox Knocked again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30


there was no relief. For instance, the
signed statement of Mr.. Kenneth Mall
COIN, who is District Manager of large
local concern and resides at No. SIS
West Ninth street, says:
~ never had faith in any medicines
but those which were prescribed for me,
until they failed to help me. | was IN
duced TO take Plant juice by reading the
statements in our home papers of somany
local people being cared by it. During
the late war was with the Government
Service, in the Intelligence Department
and connected with the Red Cross. My
hours of work were extremely hong and
my nerves were greatly overtaxcd and
got weak and all run down. | had no
appetite, could not digest the little food
| would take into my stomach and could
not sleep; / had constant pains in my
back, catarrh, and my ewes watered con-
stantly; | was coughing and expecto-
rating all the time, had headaches, dizzy
spells aSld felt weak and miserable. had
taken many medicines, but got no relief
| from any of them, was under treatment
also, but this did not do me any good
Plant Juice was recommended to me and
| got almost instant relief; my APPETITE
came back to me, | was relieved of the
gas, sleep fine at night and have no more
pains or aches; | have no more trouble
with catarrh and my nerves arc soothed
and toned up. Ihave no hesitation in pro-
claiming the merits of Plant Juice, for il
has restored me to health. feel that |
can honestly recommend Plant Juice to
anyone who has suffered as | have and
be convinced"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404 416 Market
street; in New Castle by Il. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark by w H. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

And vet, how her eyes had moistened
in dwelling on mine, how they had
dropped before my look. how she had
Welded to my embrace, how she had
stood still and unrcsisting III my arms
No, no, they were wrong De Bcrquln
had lied, Blaisc and Frojac were stolld
fools, capable of making only the most
obvious Inference, and was contemp-
tible wretch to falter in my faith IN her
for an instant, She was the victim OF
set of circumstances. She had reason
for her hasty departure. she would make
all clear in few words. On, on, my
horse, that / may hear those words, that
my heart may rejoice! How soon shall
we come up to her. Haw far ahead is shcg
How near to Clochonne9 On! She is
true, | know it. On 1t may be even
for my sake that she is eadangering her
self On, that | may be her i'd to
shield herl On, for of late have passed
all the hours of the day with her, all the
nights nea h her pc cnce has been
| he brea h life TO me, VI tw and
umwonted and intolerahlc thing to be
away from her, and | madly thirst and
hunger for the sight of herl On, good
no
Yet, torturing thought, how tin story
G planned all that had seemed strange'
How il fitted so many facts At the inn
at Fleurier we had overheard the plan
suggested by Montignac for my cap
ture, the employment of spy who was
to find my hidiug-place, send word OF IT,
then plan an ambush for me.
Then the lady had come to the inn. Per
haps she was one who had already some
kind of relations with the governor and
had now come purposely TO meet HIM
What had passed between her and the
governor we had not overheard. 1t might
easily have been the proposal by him
and the acceptance by her, OF the mis-
sion against me. Such n task might better
be entrusted to woman. Catherine hcl
self had employed women TO entrap mer
who would have been on their guarC
against men. Certain Huguenot gentle
m n had been especially susceptible Il
the charms of her accomplished decoys
Then the governor and his secretary ha,
gone, and the latter had reappcared will
DE Berquin. II might really be that TIN
woman, whether she were Mile. d
Narion, O whethe sh, merely took tha
name in ord ar to get my confden with
out having to make the risky pretence o
being z o. liant, wa desir d by Mon
tignac and yet disliked him, and tina
De Berquin had been hired indeed I.
hold her fercibly for the secretary atte
she had accomplished her mission. Blu
her ingenious signs of tender feelin,
for me? A device to blind me and vii
my trust, and so, through me, get tn
confidence of my supposed friend, l.
Touraoire. Her grief on the journey
Mere pretence, in order TO bear out he
story and enlist my sympathy. He
periods of silence and meditation? Sh
was thinking out the details of her plot
(To be coatinued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny lee Pare.

was late for suppir agen today.
and I opened the frUnt door easy and
looked in to see II they was eating,
wich they was, me thinking. G, pop
viii be mad as enything. Wich Jest
then had a ideer, thinking, G, /
know wat, III sneek up and lay down
in my bed a vile and then ! can tell
him was laying down in my room
and il won't be a story.
And ! snuek up stairs as lite as
could so they wouldent sSreek too
nutch, wich they skreeked a- good
deel enyways ony nobody herd them
on account OF making so mutch noise
eating. and / went in my room and
laid down in my bed a vile and then
/ went and called down over the ban
nisters. Hay ma, hay ma, and ma
called up. Well for goodniss sake,
is that you Benny. ware are you. and
ware have you bin?
Is suppir reddy? / called down.
Come down heer immeeditly. pop
called up.
wich / did. rubbing my eyes as il
thawt / was still sleepy, and por
sed. Ware have you bin2
/ Laying down in my room. ] sed
How long has suppir bin reddy. sed
Ill ask the questions, sed pop, how
long have you bin up there?
Sir2 ! sed. Ever sints / came in
! sed.
And wen was that? sed pop
Wei, as soon as j came in ] went
rite up. ] sed, and pop sed Well would
yoa mind giving me a ruff estimate oi
jest how long ago that was?
1 cant tell ixactls. ! sed, and POI
sed. Well / can. because ! happened
10 look in your room about 10 minnit:
ago and you were conspicuous by
your absents. Meening I waseni
! there, and / sed. Well. ! don't thinR
IL was more than 10 minnits ago
Neither do ]. sed pop. jest take q
sect in the corner over there till We
get throo and then you can hav,
some if there's eny left.
Wich there was, not being hot eny
more but still being kind Of warm.
/ Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Mr.. Fox had not behaved toward the
wood folk one winter in a manner that
.rould be said was friendly or considerate,
md so when the last days of winter came
long he found himself without a friend
IN the woods.
He did not mind it at first, for his
store room was full OF good things to eat
nd Mr.. Fox cared more for food than
Tor bis friends and especially of those
friends were apt TO drop in Tor chat
End stay TO dinner or supper.
But now the days were getting TO be
suany and warm and he did not like
10 think OF everyone III the woods passing
.iim by without word when he sat out
ia froat Of his home
He wondc d what sh should d. if
enly me newcomv would make the
.N d hi m Mr. Fox was quite sure
nat with his winning smiles and perfect
manner he could win his friendship