davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
OKLAHOMA

10 ACRES In Dewey county. Oklahoma.
90 cultivated balance pasture, VOL Inn
pruvcd located on state highway, telc-
phone and daily mail good schools Price
tb,Ooo. W. ~ Compton, 'amargu, Okla.
ron sALE--Thc southwest quarter Of tho
Hnulhensi quarter ut section 10. town
mtlpg west. two miles south. one fourth
west from broken Arrow siN house,
well finished, good water well, two good
cellars one cement. one art. two acres
orchard, pears, apples ana peaches. also
good bHrui all IN cultivation, fenced. Anna
Cooper, neo Jewell nrokon Arrow. okla.
lb4 srRES-t2OO on farm for saio by
owner. ! I miles east ~ Tulsa on Tenth,
hard surface road. ig0 acres In rultiya-
ton. balance In PASTURE good alfalfa land.
eight acres Alfalfa, ~ wheat two houses.
ono tWO.stofy plaTtered, ~ feet square,
good uutbulldiuEs clEtrrn. basement.
water piped into house plenty of gaH.
orchard and berries. three OH wells. one
gas going THIS furW buyer gets free
lease for one year paid 100 acres. ~
aotra in cultivation lu oats, balance In
pasture, three. room house. q. ". Roberts,
tatoosa, OKLA route /. box b6.
ron SALE-.lOU acres IN Sec. g. TWp
p, Range 10, fine smooth land. as good
AZ ihorc is in county, two gas wells bring
ing 500 per year. i7750 per acre. terms.
!. Is Gardner ltoN a7', Claremore.
For saro or trade foT HTNS Tulsa Income prop.
crly' p. Word, Rrai Estate. Cedar
TENAs
900 ACRES near railway. near and be-
tween two oil ficlds. rich. productive.
800 ocres cleared, balance mcrchautablc
timber which will psy FOR land. Liberty
county IrNaH, f2o, terms. Charles Peter
son. 22l flrst National nank. Houston,
wANTEp-REAL ESTATE 40
Will. PAY spot raHh tor tot not over
81 200. e. O n,x io2
HAVE ~ 600 bod 4r,out ,uyrtr.g. p,ta,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

FOR RENT Modern store room. centrally
located, fine location Tor baker shop
or cleaner ana presssrA electric shoe re-
pair shop. automobile accessories. new
ana second hand furniture, Address +. .,
Box 1878 Tulsa.
wANTED-To RENT 81
WANTED--Garago within three blocks of
lls ". smith. eau Usage 800, between
and ,. m.
FIVE-ROOM modern unfurnished house
70 occupy April Let. by responsible
couple. Usage eitS.
WANTED--To rent. on north or south
side three or four-roum furnished apart
mcnt by couple without chtldrsn, reason
able rent, apartment with garage pre-
tered references. Address s52-D' care
N"ilh,
WANTED Furnished five room house
with garage hy small family Of adults
N"rth side preferred. tall at word
cigar store"
by MARCH 6-Smau house or half du-
pleX IN desirable location with garden
plot. Prefer place with small amount of
furniture, no linens, dishes. silverware or
cooking utensils necessary. Rent must be
reasonable BoN 7s7-p. sarc world
wANTED--Three nicely furnished light
housekeeping rooms with bath. Must
have garage and be reasonable rent. By
employed couple Osage s94a.
WANTED - small housekeeping apart
ment, settled coupled, reasonable rent.
close m. 7s2-D, care world,
HANTED--To lease for one year. unfur-
nshod six TO eight-roOm house on south
ters, best Of references. Phone Usage
522S-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
noUsEs FOR SALE

BOULDER. s., splcndIdly appointed
home, four large bed rooms up-stalrs.
broad han and good hath. largo living
room. music room. dining room. kitchen.
buffers pantry, refrigerator room nn rra,
floor. large basement. furnace heat. hot
md cold CIsteru ana city water through
the lDus.. fine twu.c1r garage and srrN.
ant uuHrttrs, an excellent buy ana good
Terms 'HII cedar 1905, h. d Epporsou.
SEW HuNGALOW -Fly. rooms and bath
room. u,N floors. mHniel basement,
large corner |ptt paving paid fpI $3.50,
$3.50 and $50 per month. Usage SIC.
81. -CLDSE-IN two-foIm house and
fun lot. lot alone worth the money
terms. Usage SOL.
FIyE-KOOM HOCSE--Oa floors through
out, largo lot, on paving, very Cpuyou-
iant 20 school and transportatlon. $500
buys o. 81 500 cash. psaRe slG.
WILL TAKE well located lot az first
payment on brand new fyo-ruOW bun
galow, brea kfGst room. basement ana ga
rage. owner. OFase 'ol.
BRAND SEW i've rooms and sleeping
porch, French doors hardwood floors,
oversize .pi fr.'n ts.oeo. fl,b0O cash.
Usage SOL
sI.6uo -,A-U PAYMENT -FIye-ro room mod
err. close 10 new catholic chuUth, cor.
ner lut Price tf.sou. John Barrett, room
20. Robinson B.dg. Phone Usage 1857 or
1855,
S0ItTH -IUT-5IN beautiful rooms. fur.
mace heat br,Hhias, nook, empty now,
All buit-iu features OAK floors, basement.
Price $3.50, s. $40 cash. Hslft & sons.
Ihouo Usage 55vs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

900 AUTO 90 trade for lot, small prop-
.r what have yuu7 Cedar 40.
T... .NLI.D Dr trate tor roadster. large
.....v car, good engine, two extra
'... wheel aud tubes, good car for jit.
.. I.,r 90 Hgl 4.e5. Call st 52l s..
r.... .r Mr. Carton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
FoR THNnE-MIsCELLANEoUs
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLArs AND APARTMrNTs II

''l'',''. l' .. ."M modern basement part
... 'Hu Cedar 1912,
"'u'l ,. ''l D. .in.ia- For rent, four-room.
''. . apartments Usage 74S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
TEXAS

2 900 ACRES near railway. near and be-
tween two oil tlCldH rich. productive. .
800 acres cleared, balance morchantablc
iimber which viii psy for land. Liberty
county IrNaH, I20, terms. Charles Peter
son. 22l First National Iank, Houston
TrsHs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
CR|SSOM Says IT
Will ALWAYS.BE
MYSTERY TO HIM
Omaha Man Nearly Down
and Out, but Health Was
Restored in Short Order.

"The splendid health l have en-
joyed for the past three years is due
to Tanlac and nothing else" said.
George w. Grissom Of the Volun--
teers of America, 3003 Franklin
street, Omaha, Neb.
"When I began taking Tanlac my
stomach was in such a disordered
condition that nothing l ate agreed
with me. l lost my appetite too, and
barely ate enough to keep body and
soul together. My rest was so
broken at night l used to get up in
the morning worn out and SO weak
and miserable it was all ] could do
to go to work, and then l felt draggy
and out of order all the time.
"Tanlac took hold of me right
from the start and l felt an improve
ment from the first dose. 1t was
not long before I was eating three
hearty meals day, something l
hadn't done before in years, and l
gained in strength and weight right
along until finally ! got in tip-top
condition-as well, in fact, as any
man could want to be. 1t will al
ways be mystery to me that a
medicine could do as much good as
'Tanlac did me.
ut was three years ago that my
health was restored and ever since
then Tanlac has been my standby,
and is / feel the least bit run down
| take dose or two and it never
fails to build me up. l don't believe
the equal of Tanlac as medicine
has ever been made"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Personals
Mrs. L. L. Wernert of Kearney,
Neb., spent Thursday in Omaha.

Mrs. L. L. Wernert of Kearney,
Neb., spent Thursday in Omaha.
DR.. w. P. Wherry returns Mon
day from Madison lake, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Doyie
have gone to Portland, Ore, where
they will reside.
Mrs. L. L. May, jr., of St. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Scribner.
Miss Doris Pike of Chicago, who
is visiting Mary Findley, leaves Sun
day for her home.
Mrs. Wagner Scott Of Lincoln is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Bryce Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lancaster OF
Omaha are guests at the Hotel
Powhatan, Washington, D. c.
F. L. Morgan Of San Francisco
will spend the weekend here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hart.
Miss Gwendolen Wolfe, who is
summering in Europe, recently
spent some time in Salerno, Italy.
Mrs. Blaine Harding and her
daughter, Miss Louise, are now at
Harding Acres, their ranch home.
Mrs. J. N. McAllister Of Chicago,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Hervey, left Tuesday for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Giller have
moved into their new home at
Forty-hrst avenue and Wakeley
street.
Miss Ann Alexander, daughter of
DR.. J. S. Alexander, has returned
from Chicago and will remain here
for the summer months.
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Mortensen of
Davenport have been house guests
Of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. F..
Grimes, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ramcr and
daughter, Miss Lydia, are spending
several weeks in Yellowstone park,
Salt Lake City and other western
points.
A daughter, Barbara, was born
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
York at Nicholas Sem hospital.
Mrs. York was formerly Miss Irrna
Jones.
Frank Leslie and daughter, Irene,
are spending the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Huddle-
stun, Edgewood Farm, Webster
City, la.
Mrs. John Shaker of Hastings,
who has been the house guest Of Mrs.
John w. Welch and Mrs. L. M.
Lord since Wednesday, left Friday
afternoon for Lincoln.
Mrs. Bert Bockhacker and son,
Robert, have returned to their home
in Little Rock, Ark, after a two
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

electric vacuum swept as no broom
ever can and took but Is minutes to
go right through her little home.
Each morning she planned to do one
bit of housecleaning well. Epr in
stance, Monday was kitchen morn
ing; Tuesday, bathroom day; We'd
nesday, she concentrated on the
bedroom. And there was dining
room and living room days. She
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

did not try to do all the rooms any
one day.
About o'clock she had her
luncheon, usually some leftover from
the evening meal plus cup OF cocoa
and some bread and butter.
After luncheon, for baby as well
as mother, the mother carefully
dressed and was ready for walk to
market. The afternoon was leisure
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Bachmann, Of the
South Side.
Ralph T. Wilson is expected to
arrive Friday from England, where
he has been attending school at Ok
ford. He will spend the summer
months with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bredbeek of
Gering, Neb., announce the birth Of
daughter. Ada Marie, Sunday, July
8, at the home Of Mrs. Bredbeck's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Berry, Of this city. Mrs. Bredbeck
was formerly Miss Marie Berry.
Mrs. John w. Austin Of Detroit
is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary
Austin. Last week Mrs. Austin
went to Lincoln, where she spent
several days with her son, Jack
Austin. She is enroute to San Di-
ege, Cal, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Richard Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Collier and
daughter, Dorothy, and son, w. ].
Collier, jr., leave next Thursday for
a western motor trip. They will first
60 to Yellowstone park and Seattle,
later motoring south on the Pacific
coast, and returning to Omaha by
southern route. They expect to be
gone four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Cody-SpeIlnan.

Mrs. Morris Spellman announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Spellman, to DR.. Cromer c.
Cody. son of Mrs. Margaret Cody.
The ceremony was solemnized at
Holy Angels church. DR.. and Mrs.
Cody have gone on honeymoon
trip and upon their return will be
at home i'll West Union, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Extension Courses at Duchesne.

Duchesne college has made ar
rangements with the University of
Nebraska for an extension course in
economics, civics and English to be
given at the college next season.
The lectures in economics and civics
will be given during the first Sc
mester and English will occupy the
second term.
The college hopes to arrange with
Creighton university for course in
medieval history.
Further information regarding
these courses and the dates Of the
lectures will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Society
Brill-Beach,

The marriage OF Miss Anna
Laurie Beach OF Philadelphia and
J, L. Brill Of this city took place
Wednesday afternoon in Council
Bluffs. Rev. ]. Frederick Catlin
officiated.
Mr.. Brill is we'll known in musi-
cal circles here, being a teacher of
violin. He and his bride were for
merly members of the faculty of
Druary college, Springfield, Mo. At
the present time the. couple are re-
siding at 2045 Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Have You Time
For Play q?
By LoRErTo c. LYNCH. +.

"She is out walking every after
noon-I can see her from my win
dow while I am still ironing or
washing dishes, or doing the thou
sand things my house requires--sim-
ply don't know how she does it. She
must neglect her home terribly"
Thus walled a tired little house,
wife to me the othc- dav as together
we watched charming young
woman wheeling the baby and en-
joying the spring air. Was her
home neglected.? Not a bit. For
she was born manager.
She had home only large enough
to serve her needs, furnished with a
view toward making it easy to keep
clean. Instead of investing in a
work-by-the-day houseworker, she
put her money into labor-saving de-
vices.
She decided to do her housework
in the morning. But, first, she al
lotted one full hour to the care of
baby. He had corner shut off by
a screen sacred to his things. And
they never got very far away. The
baby slept after his bath, which was
given between 9 and 10. From 10
to / the mother managed to fit in all
her work.
She washed dishes but once day.
The dishes from the evening meal
and the noon meal were scraped and
put into a zinc lined box. These
dishes she washed at about 10. An
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Informal Affair.

Thomas Findley entertained
party at the Athletic club roof gar
.sden Friday evening in honor of Miss
Doris Pike of Chicago. who is Wis
iting his sister, Mary Findley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Children's Party.

Mrs. w. G. Spain entertained a
group OF children at the matinee
dance at the Field club Friday aft
crnoon for her son, Gayle Eugene
Spain. The guests included Mary
Alice Michem, Mary Elizabeth Jo-
mas, Grace Adams, Margaret Shot
well, Mildred Reilly, Alice Foye,
Kitty Foye, Catherine Kerr. Halleck
Rose. Bartlett Quigley, Robert Reil-
ly, Harry Hansen, James McMul-
len, John Davidson and Truman
Morsman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Lawn Carnival.

The girls at the Y. w. c. A. resi-.
dence will hold lawn carnival and
ice cream social at 20l6 Cass street
Saturday evening.
Side shows and stunts will be
features of the affair, which is open
to the public.
Proceeds will be used to defray.
expenses of delegates to the Y. w.
c. A. conference at Lake Okoboji
Iuly u.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Afternoon Tea.

Frances Patton was hostess at an
informal tea Thursday afternoon
for Doris Pike of Chicago, guest at
the Palmer Findley home, and Dor
othy Collier, who leaves shortly for
a western trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

time. Housekeeping had its allotted
time, baby had his. end she was not
trying to wash the dishes with one
hand and rock the baby with the
other.
Have you any leisure? If not,
why not? Perhaps l can help you
plan it. ....
De. N,pt Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Plans Luncheon.

Miss Margaret Parish will be host
ess at luncheon at Happy Hollow
club Tuesday. complimentary to Miss
Dorothy Collier, who is leaving next
week for an extended motor trip
through the west. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Lipp an
nounce the engagement of Miss
Jewel Tucker of Bridgeport. Conn.
to A. Wolfson of Omaha. The
wedding will take place this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Bridge Tea.

Bridge Tea.
!; Miss Eunice Fike entertained IL
guests at a bridge tea at her home
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lucille Nitsche, a bride-t to-be.
Mrs. Wagner Scott of Lincoln will
give bridge Saturday afternoon at
the Bryce Crawford home for Miss
Nitsche.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Luncheon for Mrs. Mills.

Luncheon tor MrS. MllIS.
Mrs. w. G. Spain and Mrs. How
ard Rushton entertained at lunch
con of eight covers, Friday, at the
Field club, complimentary to Mrs.
Arthur Mills of Los Angeles. who is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Swimming Demonstration.

Pete Wendell, swimming instruc-
tor of the Omaha Athletic club, will
give a demonstration at the out
door swimming pool at Camp Brew
ster Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Racing and other water stunts
will also be given by several Omaha
girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Auto View Rest.

Auto View KeSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lionberger
had as their guests at dinner at
Auto View Rest Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Herdman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ready gave
party for members of the George
Nickel family.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Another Hatfield Shot

Death by violence seems to be the
fate of the Hatfelds Of the Southern
mountains. Young Sid Hatfield
they called him Smiling Sid-was
shot on the courthouse steps at
Welsh, West Virginia, on Monday.
He was entering the court to attend
his trial for completely in the Mate
wan killings of last year, when he
met one who had been the leading
witness against him and was quick
CT on the draw. This was despite
Hatfeld's reputation for speed. 1t
was said of him that he had .nipped
a mans ear at fifty yards and
threatened to shoot his ear off if he
gave further trouble, and soon kept
his word.
Smiling Sid" was nephew of
Devil Anse" Hatfield. The old man,
who died early this year of pneumo-
pis at the age of eighty-four, was
one of the leaders in the Hatfield
Mccoy feud that started during the
Civil War and has stirred West Vir-
ginia and eastern Kentucky at in
tervals ever since. In 1883 one of
the Hatfields attempted to murder
three of the McCoys. He was badly
wounded, and followers Of Devil
Anse" promptly captured the Me-
Coys and held them till Hatfield
Gled, whereupon they shot them. In
1887 occurred another raid on the
McCoys, resulting in the death of
three on each side. Two sons of
Arse in 1911 were killed in a fight
over jug of moonshine liquor. In
1912 the two families declared
truce when a nephew of Anse ran
for Governor of West Virginia.
Smiling Sid" who was killed on
Monday, was chief Of police in Mat
evan. Another Hatfield was the
sheriff who had caused his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
A Butler ; Job
the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor of -,ho Tribune.
Sir: Please ALLOW rle space to answer
the lady who complains so pitifully
over the terribl, wages she has to pay
her servants.
The writer is engaged as butler in
a private family in Connecticut.
There are two serVants-the cook and
myself. There are three adults and a
BABY "a the family. The day begins az
6 q. m, so as to have she music room,
living room and library ready before
breakfast. Breakfast is at 8 g. M, but
may drag on to II a. m. Then the din
ing room must be made ready and
afterward three bedrooms, three
baths and nursery.
At 1880 comes luncheon-everythin
finished at about 3:45. Now there
should be some rest, but as | must at
tend the mistress's orders I have only
sufficient time to change clothes. etc.
In the mean time the cook is busy
cleaning out her kitchen, and about
o'clock she starts to have dinner
ready at 7 p. m. At about $3.50 we ara
through for the day.
If "Housekeeper" thinks the wages
are too high for so much work wish
she might personally do the job only
one day.
And now about the cost Of clothes.
| have always dressed well. A suit
of clothes costs me about s5o~half
months wages. l have a pretty neat
laundry bill. Does your correspondent
pay for her servants laundry?
We work every day in the week. have
free Sunday afternoon from o'clock
when we are through, and twenty-fouE
hours once a month. Is there any
other class of workers which has 50
long hours? There are always two
sides to question, and in court both
sides must be heard. V. H.
Westport, Conn. July 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Russia's Desperate Pass
New York, Aug. /, 1921.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Socialist misrule in
Russia leads that country from one
disaster to another. To-day Russia
is facing most dreadful and UNI
precedented tragedy. The whole ma
ton is on the brink of actual starva-
ton. Millions of people in urban and
rural districts are fleeing in panic.
Insane Communist tyranny, which is
both the cause and the consequence of
this disaster, is tumbling down. There
is nothing in the world that can save
Lenine and Trotzky Mr.. Hoover's
generous offer to feed one million
starving Russian children, which we
Russians regard as new manifesto
ton of Americas traditional friend
ship for the Russian people, is, and
obviously should be, non-poitical; and
yet, in the face of the tragic events
now unfolding themselves throughou
the vast plains Of Russia, silly parlor
Bolshevik babbling does not cease. The
other day Senator France came out
with a plea for the recognition of the
Soyiets, whereas their immediate col
lapse is the only hope for Russia.
BORIS BRASOL,
Vice Chairman Russian National
Society.
New York, Aug. /, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Sooner or later they'll get me"
was Sid's remark some months ago,
"but I'm not afraid" True to
the tradition Of his class, he died
with his boots on"
A strange survival Of frontier
days is this section of West Vir-
ginia mountains. Inaccessible, iso-
lated, it Is the home of a people who
still cling to the traditions Of their
pioneer forefathers. Justice is
swifter by gun than by the courts.
Loyalty to the clan demands not
only an eye for an eye but Mccoy
for a Hatfield. Modern ideas have
passed over this district Of West
Virginia, and the frontier has re-
NAMED in our midst, to remind us
of the ways Of tho West in the days
of the early settlement.
The Hatfield Mccoy feud may be
over, but the old tradition persists.
Personal revenge still takes the
place Of trial by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Montesquieu's Prophecy

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If you are interested in the
predictions of good guessers Of the
past you might look up the nineteenth
letter of the Lettres Persanes of Mon
tesquieu, published in 1921. lie gives
picture of the abject condition OF
Asia Minor under the Turks; thu
Europeans in and about Smyrna were
gradually making themselves masters
of the country's commerce. He ccp-
cludes:
"And this, my dear Russian, IS just
picture of this empire, which, within
two centuries, will be the theater for
the triumphs of some great conquerof.
MORRIS G. BISHOP.
Ithaca, N. Y, July 81. 1921.