davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
For Rent

Screen sleeping room. city water, n,ori- from Indian School car line; Sl5 per month.
 LIVE WIRE REAL TY co. 14e w Adams St. Phone l323. \ NFW 4-room houseeon car line. $l Appiv nos N. 18th Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Income Property

Phoenix income property. sI0.00o equity. to exchange for Arizona or California ranch property.
 SEE WHEELER. HILL INVEST co.
 a N. First Ave. Phone 4106. k
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Wanted To Rent

or 5-room unfurnished house, west of Tenth Ave. Phone S2S4. m WANTED-To lease 40 acres suit
 able for dairy. Box 45N. Rep.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

SALESMEN-To carry high grade line of keg beverages as side line.
 liberal commissions to responsible salesmen. Kentucky Beverage Co. Dallas Tex It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAL ESMEN

SALES AGENTS-A sale in every home on our Newleather Utility Bag and Waterproof Apron. Something different: big profits. We start yor right. Improved Mfg. O., Dept. 13s Ashland. Ohio. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
LOST AND FOUND
Lost, by working girl, $20 in currency.

SPRAYED to my place. Duroc hog. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. feed and damages s. NJ. Watkins. Seventh Ave. and Osborn road. z
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

AGENTS-Free sample Make-En White washing tablets; tremendous profits as high as 72c on the dollar; exclusive territory. B. Thayer. 2143J Clybourn Ave. Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

HALF double house, separate path, stationary range, screen poIch. o.p S Isf Ave. Inquire zoe E. Adams. It
 FOR RENT-Five-room modern house. unfurnished; rent reasonaple- Phone sSs J. F. Powell.
 FOR RENT-4 room house, s2O per month. Call 41o6.
 FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfur- nished house; also furniture Teie- phone s45s. II II
 FOR RENT-Nifty Groom house. with bath. nice location. owner. j. M Hutchinson. 219 k. Monroe Phone 2SSs. DD
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
PIIIMS
FOR RENT-HoUSEs

EIGHT room brick with II lots. ex- cellent shade. cheap Ask ISIS west Monroe. Phone S612.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
FOR RENT-LAND

40 ACRES-For summer crop; near Northern avenue and Lateral IT, just out of Glendale; share basis. Call MT. Lane at 4462 or 1881. l
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
FOR RENT

We specialize in renting houses. furnished and unfurnished. If you want to rent. we have it-anywhere, any sine, any price. See us nTst.
 NJ F. GREEN, REALTORS
 gS = Central Ave. Phone 1zz3 K
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
i1 FOR RENT-ruRNIsHED
 HOUSES
BOYS WANT BATCH
FURNISHED ROOM" ,fgns at Republican 10 cents

THREE ROOM house, furnished in 700 block. on East Morelani: will nt by month or year lease: cheap rent; adults only. Inquire 63S N SiSti, Ave {,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

ONE Hartman furnished apart ment. Phone SOTO. 605 N. Fourth
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

LOWER 4-room apartment, fur
 nished; electric fan; new building, and on car line; summer rates, Phone S543. $50 North Fifth Ave g
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

HALF house, modern, phone, ideal shade. screen sleeping. 500 w. Mad ison m
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
2s wANTEp-HELP. FEMALE

WILL give room and board during July for services of bright young woman in millinery shop; very little work; good chance for future posi- tion: in answering give telephone. Box 53N, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

LOST-Work mares, brown and bay, with halters on; will pay foI their recovery. Phone 3Rs. E
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished modern house, rooms, near Capitol Call 21-R-2 or 4S27. k
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

SPRAYED to my place, dark bay horse colt. with white spot in fore head. abous II months old Owner may have same by paying for keep and advertising. MT. Lemon. R. F
 D A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Benny's Notebook

Last mite pop was late for suppir
agen on account OF playing tennis
with Mr.. Jones next door, and ma
sod, My goodniss, Willyum, 1t must
be n fascinating game TO make you
forget your stummick, hce hce.
Ii IL a fasinating game, there's only
one game as fascinating as tennis
and that's another game OF tennis,
hand me the peez please, sed pop.
WiCh ma did. saying, Well how do
you play II. Willyum, last mite you
told me you would iXplane the rules
TO me some other time, and this Is
some other time, so iXplano them
now.
Wei. sed pop. in the ferst place
the server seryos the ball.
EatChcriy, sed ma.
Don't Interrupt. please, I'm trying
to put it In very simple langwidge
for you, sed pop. and ma 5ed. Well
you don't need TO make it too sim
pie OF corse the server has to serve,
natCherly.
Whose Explaining this? sed pop,
and ma sed, You are, II you ever
get started. and pop sed, Very well
then, the server serves the ball.
As you sed before, sed ma, and
pop sed, Well, he's allowed to serve
balls, and this Is the 2nd ball he
served, the ferst one went In the
net, haw, haw, did you ever get
stung.
Al rite. go on, go on, wat hap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

We are not really Interested in
any organization We belong to il
We do not perform somo work in
H. This is true in the church, the
lodge, or the bridge club,
A bishop was visiting a friend
on one occasion and when sunday
morning rolled around he inquired
Of the little boy OF the family as TO
whether he was going to church.
mo, air" was the reply,
why I am said the bishop
Huh" returned the boy, you've
got to go. It's your job
1t made big difference. To the
boy church was n tiresume. urintcf-
esting ordeal. but to the bishop 1t
was his life, his job.
Unless there Is Job for us IN
the club. we soon lose Interest, and
we turn Stacker.
Some people overdo II. They want
to run everything they are in. They
get out entirely II they cannot have
complete charge. Thev organize an
other club or society that covers the
same field, and often two or three
organizations with the same mo-
tlves to be running in opposition 10
each other.
They do not mean to be unplcas-
ant, the, are merely showing their
intense interest In the work. But
they do a world Of harm,
We all know. probably, some one
woman who practically breaks up
every organization she gets into by
her over jealous desire TO he the
leader. II is her disposition. she
win work harder than anyone else.
she will come ga 'lV H"1 Oh"
she win slave in the church Kitchen
for hours az that be % .. O..
fhe will viii 500 20 II hat a.
church supper Is served lust as che
wants ii served. Others resent tnl
and the t~ofhlc stat.
She carries the worS idea to an
extreme. S'hc is the type tina
causes others 20 lose interest. froT
out II she docs all the work
there's rore To- the rest to do. She
/ is n poor general.
In a schpu! .dtCrn.tv once Their
was a girl who was very hard e.
manage. She had not the right fra.
,rrulty spirit. and caused dlssen
sion and criticism her first year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Our Clubs
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

just before election time the girls
decided TO elect her unanimously
to an important office. She was
pleased with the honor and immc-
diately became Interested in the
standing and the higher principles
OF the fraternity, and did the work
OF her office beautifully. From one
OF their hardest problems she be-
came one of the greatest assets.
As a chain is as strong as It's
weakest link, so any organization is
is strong as its weakest member.
If we never have part on the
program. never hold a meeting in
our home, never help with the re
fresh ments, we cannot feel an al
fection or respect for the structure
as u whole, no matter how we feel
toward certain individual members.
But II we can say: II made these
sandwiches" or Il was on the pro-
gram last week - We undoubtedly
do have an intoAest. we defend the
association and are proud OF its
achievements.
Women who are perpetual 'Joln-
rTs" are more or less "a mi'istou5
in club. For IL Is WORK that makes
them Of value, and unless they are
especially blest with more time for
disposal than the average house
wife or business woman, they cannot
10 their share In each.
1t is better to be n real force in
one or two clubs. than n butterfly
p- a drono In many Better 10 be a
hig bubble in " few organizations.
than an Intellectual ripple In a
score.
And IL we cannot give each on"
u quota OF work. we get nothing
IN rc:urn. Dead timber Is dead
| Imber-going or coming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
GORE COMING HOME.

The announcement from Washington that
Tom Gore IS coming home for "A visit, carried ex-
ciusvely by The World, is easily the most mo-
mentious political development OF the past
fortnight Bccausc Tom Gore coming to Okla
houa at this time. and in the frame OF mind
his interview discloscs means tina, the fac
tions Of democracy are to have some sincere.
sound advice
Gore will no, be candidate for governor,
lie himself counscls against that because II
would be but added fuel to the flames Of dis
cord. u seek to servo only aa a private In the
rear ranks" he tells his oklahoma friends Let
others show the same self sacrifice Tor tho
cause Of good government and the mob may
yet be turned into "a organized army, capable
OF forcing the opposition to put forth it's ableSt
and It's best,
That is what The World seeks. The Fremont
lions herald republican success Ia oklahoma
next year Yet we would not have Il come too
easy. what we seek Is improved government
for the people--better government and more
economical public service That stands far and
away above mere partisan success Whether It
comes from the hands Of republican or demo-
orat Is a mere incident of no vast concern
Al the moment the seeming is that 1t must
come II az ALL by way OF the republican party
but we are very much concerned that the
democratic party shall appear a strong con.
tender and thus force the republicans to put
forth their best men and their best efforts
This seems to be the mission OF Gorc--to pour
oil on the troubled waters and forge his party
into an army OF disciplined troops We also
would have It thus. The World has much ad-
mration for Tom Gore. Although It is re-
publican It does not hesitate 70 say that Gore
as governor u he could be such and remain
free would be a boon to the state. Evidently
he concludes that he could not remain free. Re
that as 1t may we want a united and aggressive
democracy quite much as does Gore-ouite
as much as We want facuon-free and notr,-
otie republican party.
Out Of such situation The soreiy tried apd
erimlnally betrayed taxpayers may hone fnr
relief And thus only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
THERE is NO m.nnIcK DANGER.

Democratic papers and publicsts continue
to harp on the idosyncracics Of Congrcsaran
Horrok OF the Eighth Oklahoma seeking by
cxaEgorotion to enlarge upon an individuals
afnictons and by inuncndo to make It nppcnr
that said individual types Oklahoma rcpub-
ucansm.
Mr.. Herfick went TO congress hccausa OF the
impossible Vaccinations Of these same busy
bodies II was the utterly indctonsIblo tricI,rry
OF bourbon politicians that made It possible for
81 Manuel Iforrick to ever enter tho halls OF con.
gross with commission TO represent any part
of oklahoma. Had dcccncy aud reason pre-
vailed when the selection OF the republicans
died a, his post Of duty, the Eighth would have
been ably and crcditably represented In the
sixty seventh congress HAD the mInions Of
democratic machine politics not overplayed
their hand in rcsorting to fraud n not perjury
to ret democratic name On the ticket on
tlrely TO their liking It is possible that oven
amidst the wreckage of tho republican land
slide last November the Eighth would have
sent democrat to congress.
hut the Eighth Oklahoma Is The homo Of a
proud and decent people. They were confronted
with the sheer necessity Of approving and con
doning crmnality In election affairs or sup
porting who had not been dealt with kindly
by Mature and Natures God. So they made
their decsion--to support the who
not desirable through fault OF his own. in
stead OF the man who because of his fault and
the fault OF his friends deliberately made him
self undesirable. The world commended that
decision at the time II stlll commends 1t.
hut there is danger OF Congressman Her
rick being reelected. ono does not enjoy dis
eussng some things, Therefore do not
purpose discussing the reason for refusing Her
rick denomination and election. Il just won't
be that's all there Is to Il. We make pre-
tense of saying who viii represent the Eighth
In the Sixty eighth congress, lie win be re-
publican and he will be a representative that
the. Eighth take pleasure In presenting,
You can kiss the book on that We are thus
postve because we know the citizenship Of tho
Eighth Oklahoma very well indeed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

nounced believers In constitutIonalem extant,
indulgcs that observation. The Inspiration for
that statement Is dlscoycrcd In tho case Of
shaw. about to be sentenced by court In
Launcr county for assault with intent TO Kill
At tho psychological moment Shaw fashed
q parole signed by the governor the day pre-
,ious Thus, fclon. defying Judges. jurics
and shcrlffs falls back on his political nflu-
once and laughs defiance at society
And they soy there a no excuse for tho Ku-
Klux or any other organization OF citizens seek
Ink rigid and fair enforcement Of the law Is
10 to be wondered thar the court IN a burs, Of
righteous Indignation naycd Governor Robert
SOM fs Il TO be wondered that Jurica are
dlsgusod with the judicial system and see no
reason for conyictng criminals when chief
executive stands ready to give all such ALSO
lution2
with men convicted OF crimes being
rolcnsed In this manner, jurics believe II
useless tn bring vcrdlcN OF guilty Judge
Lcster declared, adding such action en-
COurngcs mob violence
or course. And Oklahoma has suffered from
this source as no state in the union. The ar
fair OF last summer. 70 was thought stunk 70
high heaven in uch manner that it was be-
licycd surcoasc would follow. But II has not.
The governor attempted to provo an abb Ia
that case, throwing the responsibility on David
and poor little Tom waldrup.
It Ia evident. however. from whence cnrne
thoec gcntlcman's warrant for welding tho OK
ccutvc moco as they did The Augcan stables
must be coonscd In this proud state II some
thing worse FAR worse than ku-tluxism IL 10
be- avoided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

The Enid Eagle has an editorial on the MAX
ings Of town row IN wichita" II doesn't re-
quIre much to make town row. The genuine
town builder avoids town row and its max
ings' as he does Lestilcnce, In building city
the thing 10 bo avoided is controversial sub
jcc's. Rarely does the best Interests OF com
munty call for controversy. Anything that Is
OF a highly controversial nature shouid he
avoided. so-calcd newspaper enterprise that
rs calculated TO rcault in intense controversy Ia
a menace instead Of a benefit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
juSt Folks
1921. BY Edgar A. Guest. }

TOGETHER
Copyright 1874, by Edgar A. Guest)
oh, we're trayclin' together,
An we're smiln' whom we can,
We're sharin In the weather
An we're sharin' In the plan
We spend awhile IN sorrow,
An We stop 20 shed our tears
But there's always some tomorrow
That win brighten up the years,
on It's arm In arm We wander.
with old Father Time as guide
As he leads us over yonder
Whore the happy souls abide;
An we atoop 10 pick the roses
That are bloomin' on the way,
An we take as God dsposes
To the endin' OF the day,
on, we've suffered an we've sorrowed
An we've feared that all was lost;
FROM our stock OF faith we've borrowed
when our way was tempest tossed;
But somehow the skics grew clearer
An the sun came out anew;
An we found our friends Were dearer
When we'd seen the trouble through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

office. Tulsa gentlemen will recall his speech
before one Of the civic clubs last year. when
ho demanded a new constitution under which
tho cEecutive would be free to run things with
out let or hlndrancc. There was time when
we were unable TO feel an affectonato regard
for the oklahoma constitution. but that was
before James y. a. Robertson came to the
throne. Many times snce we have piousy re-
turned thanks 10 a benign deity for every check
and limit contained In that document. To
think Of Jim Robertson running loose I'm this
state without adequate constitutional safe
GIards Is enough TO s.ye any citizen the willies!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
JUDGE LINDSAY AGAIN.

By process Of reasoning absolutely repug-
n1nt to what we have como to accept sound
thought, Judge Ben H. Lindsay again Eets him
sclt into the spotlight Wearing tho judicial
ermlnc he rfuscs point blank to sentence men
convicted or violating the prohibItory law be
cause they we're poor men white rich men, ac-
cording to his obltcr dctum. we're allowed TO
go free although az guilty as they who stood
before him.
Il expect to be condemned for this act" tho
jurst said.
or course. Condemnation IL incyitabie-un.
less ready 10 change all standards OF
Justice and abandon completely tho doctrine OF
ages Even the children OF the kindergarten
must tho rallacy OF such reasoning when
carried to It's logical ultimate,
For n certain vioiators OF the prohlbltory
lsw are 20 be permitted their freedom from the
laws exactIons simply because other and
wealthler men are believed to he equally guilty,
then n rule is set up and given judicial rccogni-
tion which vii! enable every son OF Adam 10
escape the consequences OF his derciictions.
The rule will apply with much force to
the prisoner at bar convicted OF arson. murder
or any other crime known to jurisprudence. No
20 those who stood before Ben Lindsay con-
victed OF violating the sumptunry law. For
every law NlOiatof apprehendcd ana brought
to the bar of Justice Mt least ten remain scott
free. Does this Denver jurist intend to enurciate
the doctrine that the one apprehcndcd may
not be punished until the other ten are like
wise punlshed7 II not that, what IL the mean
ing OF hia stranger decision?
And II that doctrine be accepted and prac.
ticed, Of what avail peace officers or courts or
penItentiarics Lndsays decision is heraldcd
ns a great boon for the proh!bitonIsts 1t il
nothing OF the sort. Llndsay's decision Is the
greatest aid and comfort the prohibition law
viola tors have ever received from any source
And It Is unsound. measured by tho
standards OF judicial Thought "a a decision
could be. II Judge Lindsay knows absolutely
that there arc certain wealthy citizens violating
the law, then ne Is partcc crimnus In not hav-
Ing them brought before him for punishment
pSclty, he has no right to assume It to be true
judge who taints his judicial decisions with
mere hoarsay report or personal prejudice is
no judge at all At the moment those men
stood before Lindsay awaiting punishment. he
could not possibly have had judicial knowl-
/ edge that another man In all the land was
guilty OF the crime for which they had been
1 convicted His duties In the premises we're man
| datory
To be he will be criticized lie should
| be. lie has proven himself absolutely untitled
for the position he holds II every bench In
! the nation wac occupied by man OF similar
, mental processes the criminal element would
have America gagged and bound within 60 days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
I'm TO pad Now.

Daughter" said Mr.. Grahco.n.
has the young man who IS calling
on you at frequent intervals any
prospects in life?'
"Yes, father" replied the beauu-
tul girl. with strange new light 80
her eyes. His prospects are Jus.
splendid"
How do you make that out''
'I said yes last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Technical Difference.

Just what is the difference be-
tween hcn-pecked husband .an6
he other kind Of husband?" askef
thc bachelor, Welt" explained tn
benedict, the -pecked husband
Gives I'm to his wife right away. but
the other kind Of husband doesn't
give in until the next day"-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

This morning" said the teacher
Il an early Sunday school class, the
,uhJect OF the lesson is Ruth the
cleaner. who can tell me anything
bout Ruth-'
A small boy raised his hand
We'll. Willie" said the teacher en-
.ouragiuglv. what do you know
lbOut F"th7 ?"
And Willie piped out in shrill
rtic voice: HE cleaned up 81
home runs last season"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

them sed ma, and pop sed, Thon
the ball Is hit back by the man on
the other side OF the net.
o, you meen the fcrst mans pord'
nor, sed ma.
Yes. l meen, no, ccrteny mot not
his pardner. his opponent, scd pop.
That's wat / ment, sed ma.
Yes, its the same thing, ony du'
fcr-nt, Eed pop, and ma sod, Wei"
go on, wat then?
Then I stop Explaining before
get brane fever, sed pop.
Now Willyum, you cant say .
wasent following you. sed ma, and
pop sed, You were ahed OF me-, II
enythinS. And he opened the paper
and stayed behind IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Balanced.

What are you doing, Mar'ory
Use writing a letter to Lily smit
but. darling, you don't know how
to write"
That's no Offence, mamma Ii'y
doesn't know how to read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
The HOrOscone

The stars intline but do No, eo,,...
Cpt 1874 BY Mcclure Newspapsr t.t

This is rather an uncertsI. r,,.
according tc astrology AIthaugb
the sun Is In bencfic aspect. Ncr,goe'
Uranus and Mercury are am ady.-ga
During the kindly sway OF Ga. .n,
II is well to seek favors or Z. .l-
tain the support Of financierg SIM.
persons who possess wealth ..l
power are SUPPOSED TO be- I0.s .g'
clincd TO be Captious when IN. .r.,t
luminary is helpful
The giving of presents is st,. posed
10 be particularly lucky und,r ...q
direction Of the stars
All the signs seem 70 ind.rl., ,
great fermentation Of the au.Ur
mind In which conflicting id0 uw
be menaclng 10 the general good
The press IL 20 publish many rs.
sential items and TO INDULGE r ...
we're criticism concecning torg..s
tho stars indicate, and the g qg
weeks OF the session may fun,l
unusual scenes.
Messages from overseas w.u ss-
turb our peace OF mia1 ana gr .at
new diplomatic problems at .tfs
time, the seers predict.
The death Of a man who has hesq
a foremost figure in Europe b. .Jrc-
shadowed.
Many distinguished visitors a-s @,
come to the United states during
\ the next few weeks and ono OF these
will be the center Of a great s.usl-
ton,
Waste and extravaganza i1 tha
OF public money is to Do
revealed from many quarters
Notwithstanding the pro1i.Ho
that there will be fewer MARRIAGES
in the next few months, thera are
to be many betrothals OF unusual
interest.
Marriages OF persons between
whom there is n great discrepancy
OF age are prOgnosticatcd
There is to be an unfortunate IN
cident that will affect Canadian
trade, astrologers predict.
Again return to simpler modes
OF dress and less bizarre use 0f
cosmetics Is foretold for American
women.
Pcrsons whose hirthdate q ls have
the augury OF n successful year but
they are warned not to worry about
trifles and thus waste their energies
Those who arc employed may bs'
promoted.
Children born on this day prch-
ably will be clever and successful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

The controversy over the proposed federal tax
law is quite natural Taxation is one subject
violently controversial Most OF us favor
heavy tax for the other fellow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

II took seven column s,rcamer on the front
page for the Times DE mocrat to square itself
with the Muskogee men who entered the bread
baking contest at tho fair A typogra phical
error caused the paper to call 1t Il bread fax =
ing contest These Muskogee business men
who boast OF their bread making prowess are a
tOuChV batch