davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

SIXTY ROOM hotel. furnished up to-
date. terms l5s OO0-acrc ranch Tor
sole ~ 50 so per acre. cash only have
an k.aup % good farms from HAIR set
lions 10 as many ss you want. 'oon
Coon, Dalhau. TsSas ---
wANTED-REAL ESTATE "
HAVE CASH Tor best offer. east front
Garner lot outside city limits. must ne
cheap and within uuo k"ndaH college
Iiou SIS Homny Okla ..
,-sT YOUR PROPERTY ryr SAFE With
~. +. clinton cedar 2Nl, alb Ken
nsdy BidS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
HOUSES ron sALE

HOl NEh tOh @Alf -
ARE YDU Interested In q south side
bungalow, 30 arranged that income from
small part Will take care NJ paymCntHf
Price and terms are right Phone owner
az Usage sst2 or cedar 2i9i
ADMIRAL. H.. cG2e-Far salr. nrw 5.room
BUNGALOW hardwood floors buiIt-in
features basement. call owner Osago
lbfV-R.
A RGAlS-rwo-story residence, new
s-room bath basement, Earuge, modern
convenience. terrace drive addition, call
Usage 1881 ---
NICE SUBURBAN HOME
Five acres uf good land, near the city
ii-rit. splcndid orchard '-room frame
house, barn. garage. chicken houses ana
yards fenc.ug shade. gas limo In front Of
urupgrty. Wlil exchange Tor city property
or rsIl On terms pricr 81 500,
q %. CTNElNGHAh,
gll.1h Palace BldE Usage 4630-5b2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
MUgT SELL
HROAbADOR HOME
MUST SELL
sOUTHsIDE- -BROApMOOR

MUST SELL
soUTHsIpE-BRO
Beouuful e-room modern ounEa-
low, has every modern convenience
and extra fiuu decorations. larEs
rooms and pretty mantle rHst front.
garage ana drive. fine location This
homo can be bought al the lowest
price ever quoted on property 100
this popular addition. call early
IT, rS,nI spgs.o,me1, %.g, r., EScs.y easy terms
MORSINGgIDH 2-eToRY HOME
Price reduced fUr quick sale on
this elegant home, fun front living
room. largo dining room aui break
tor room, roDmy kitchen. largo
basement, equipped with furnace
and laundry trayF three large bod
rooms. two mantslg. tile bath.
modern, located on q fine rururr
lot, good terms can be- arranged.
Fric" $4,000. Holm Brothers.
MAIN. ~, iiIl Sew s.toom modern bun.
GAlow, breakfast room beautiful man
large basement garage wa coua.Io-
car as part payment. Price 1850. tl.a5O
cash. Osage so55.
NEW MODERN troHm house. fui lot.
feTN "'h' ~ owe Wv" 'A'fNf H'' 'iA"N'N'A
y osagc G0a'.
NEW BJNGALOW
SOUTH SIDE
SIX rooms. basement furnace rough ed ln.
Fireplace and maufsl. best grade oak
NoorF, buIIf-in features al Kinds, fine
location with fine homes surround ng
Price only is.10G TcrIaa arranged l..
a. Riley 2lg Robinson. Cedar 1878
NOrICE.-pout delay, see THIS new g.
room bungalow. oak floors. plped fur
furnace. All huht-in features. fine base
irving place and a real home. 80 800
5000 cash. Haiu Sons phone Usage
NORTH SDE--Fiv"- room modern buura-
low, block ~ school ANA Jitnry line.
only yt25e. 1900 cash ana $50 per month.
NORTH MAIN
bargain Tor quIrE sale. dandy 5.ruom
floors garage, fun size lot. on low price
paving $1,000 with small cssb payment
n " rurnrr usagc etss-b52s. residence
OsdEe ts5H-J,
NEW corner, sit ruoms, basement. wait,
oak floors. tile bath lla- papcr and
fixtures old ivory finish. closets galore.
Hero furnace. Priced 10 sell. Terms
owner, OsaFe 55g,
ONE of the most attractive ana best
bgilt Groom huuEsIuws on North Den.
ver basement garage. servant quarters
etc. Cost over $4,000 ono cuu be- bought
his week, furniture ana all for tll0oO
Can usage sls or t2".
ONLY $3.50 aud 500 month buys cDzy
gr0om, modern, also 1900 ana So
month s-room, modern. rricc either
fA7bO. 'au shaw early and see tHnst
homes. ossge b-AG,
OWNER viii sacrifice cIose Ia south I'D,
5-ro'm bungalow. Cedar f4t1.
PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD.
WIN soli fhla week b 4-fuun. and h1t0
fun lot $500 down prioG $3.50,
Five rooms and bath. with garage gr0f
down. balance arranged
4 4-roofn house, bath. full lot, $500. win
$500 down.
An tho above have good isfias, tl-=i eaaas
fret s"rEedI they must gp. Cedar 1854
SIX Room Guuzptrv. unusual low price
Particulars Call osogs 1905, ~ age
636
SIX ROOM bungalow. south side, furGace
EnrsEc and sI Improvements. UlI cK
change Tor lsrsor housg. psags $500
SIX N-ErOM bungalow. hardwood noors
pretty mant@L an huly.iu features
Brand new and never occupied. EEtu
large tl Price EGo00, fLoo0 down, cal
Cedar 22ub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

UUEE's Your chance 20 beat the
frnt man. pay 500 down and move
lu tomorrow. splendid I room house.
Purchase price only $500. easy
monthly payments. Call OHaEe
t92, Cedar EOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


good car Will be accepted as first pay.
Wen'. THIS lnH an income or $50 per
month with five rooms reserved.
Csll cedar ebat. Residence Osage s5a6
At yrRN-one block west and Iis south
new Groom house gas rlvC'rig|fy.
pump. on "a tcrrensd.iu porch, s., 200.
easy terms Earl Niles
a REAL buy. close ,n. four roumH. moot
"rr house, on corner lot win paving
crty Is clear and good terms can b,
worked out. Phone J. G.. Roddln. Usage
HEAJrlFuL east front. Groom blura.
low, heavy oak floors. breakfast room.
farhr". hEh, choice location, good terms.
ps'E' 9eti W, j. Henry.
RNRGNlN-Flvc roums and hrchkfsHt
room sleeping porch. OAK floors bate
mcni E'tage. ,drdiye' on pavement, 5000
location, only 5000. terms. Mrs Hon
BARGAIN BAUGAISi RNHGAtN' LOOK
HERE Five. room, all .uodorn. garage.
driveway chicken house, fenced ln full
si1e east front lot, on Transportation, /,
clone to- dandy school $500 cash Will
handle and tho price is only $500. About
$50 per month will take care Of the ball
ance. Call Cedar 157
ny OWNER Brand new GROOM bunEa-
low with basement corner lot on pave.
meut. For quick sale 81 500 with $3.50
cash. call MI Mc'uno, Cedar 252o
BROADMOOR MORNINGSIpE
or SOUTHEAsTSluEaE
% you want to trsd"7 want nice bunFa-
low. strictly up-to-datc priced right, Tor
s-stoty, room home. full sized lot,
situated 1900 block South Cincinnati viii
snce cedar 1913. T.. ~ Riley ana
Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

GREAT BARGAIN SAND SPRINGS
Dandy broom house four fine east
front lots, aIl go for tt,65o, with $500
cash one-hslf block car and paving. CAL
Freeman a Cunningham, Usage 4s0i-
Usage ielo-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Over 4 Million
Iargin Against
Score Rivals
'RRIS0N IS 2ND
iainz Third; f; Con-
ted Up to Final
bbof : Campaign
Y FOR FESTIVAL
Crowd; Streets
II,ted /; Drawing
heuds Events

Theodore Cox, n is to he queen
2Ol Mayo bldg. or any OVAL When the
reni cstoto hroLoby the Junior
contest com
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
New York
New YORK, May 4, 1921.

NEW YORK, May 4, 1921.
The Tobacco Leaf reviews the week
as follows:
While the Water Street market has
registered no material quickening in
the sluggish movement of all types of
cigar leaf tobacco during the past
week, at least nothing has developed to
alter the confident air of expectancy
which has been growing more and more
apparent during the past several weeks.
The majority of leaf merchants still
report an extreme scarcity of substan-
tiai orders, but state that inquiries
have greatly increased in volume, and
give fair promise OF general improve
ment IN demand in the very near fu-
ture. No boom nor anything approach
ing boom in cigar leaf demand is ex-
pected. but the gradual Improvement
in cigar production throughout the
country leads to the very logical con-
cluson that sufficient number of man
ufacturers will soon be in need of leaf
stocks to make a very perceptible i'm
preston upon the market.
Leaf merchants are quite generally
resigned, apparently, to the fact that
the burden of carrying the cigar leaf
tobacco supply will rest largely upon
them for perhaps the remainder of the
year. The probable continuation of
the present hand-to-mouth policy of
leaf buying which the manufacturers
have been following, is also philosoph-
ically accepted as an inevitable part of
the readjustment period. But that the
cigar leaf market will long remain in
its present state of practical stagnation
is regarded as not only improbable, but
absolutely out of the question
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, PA, May 4, 1921

LANCASTEh, IA, May 4, iSAI-
That it paid at least one farmer to
hold on to his tobacco in the face of a
market that was being pounded down
was conclusively proved this week when
George B. CRUDE and his tenant farmer
of Mannheim township sold their crop of
"a acres at 20 cents for the wrappers,
to Taylor & Long, packers of this city.
The filler grade was sold to Virginia
buyer at A cents 1t is fact, Mr. CRUDE
asserts, that his crop was under OBJ
servation, for not an hour after the
sale had been concluded the represent
ative of another packing house called
at his farm and offered him % cents
for his holdings The presence in this
section of southern scrap men who are
bidding in competition has boosted the
filler grades, and it is expected that
within ten days the price for this grade
will go to and cents, as against from
2 to cents as had been prevailing,
says the Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. May 20, 1921

The story of the Wisconsin tobacco
market from week to week is monot-
onous repetition of nothing doing to
speak of, as the packer and grower
put it when questioned about market
conditions. The grower who has to-
bacco that he is willing to part with at
s cents can sell; if he considers his crop
worth more, he either makes arrange
ments to store in bundle on the farm,
or he turns it in to the association
warehouses for handling and storage.
There is no whining and growing about
it; everybody is resigned to the inevi-
table and is making the best of it.
However, the feeling on the part of
those who hold tobacco containing a
fair percentage of binder grades keeps
asserting itself that by and by the mar
ket will be ready to accept that type of
tobacco at better figures, and they are
not making any move to push their
holdings onto the buyer, but are pa
tiently waiting until the market feels
the need of that kind of tobacco 1t is
matter of waiting, anyway. If the
tobacco is put into the association
warehouses, the grower has to wait for
his returns, and if he holds it he has to
wait But by waiting he hopes to get
by and sell at better price than the
market is ready to hand him just now.
The safety from black rot and other
pests of tobacco stored on the farm,
whether it is in the bundle or packed in
cases, is considered fully equal to any
other place of storage; in fact, past
experience seems to bear out the con-
tention that the storage of individual
crops on the farm is about as safe, ev-
erything else being equal, as warehouse
storage.
Most packing firms expect to be busy
for another month; the association
warehouses will pack as long as they
can find storage.
The work for the large pool continues
in full activity.
Considering the rather unpropitious
weather conditions during the first two
weeks of this month, the plant beds
are doing we'll enough, and there is no
anticipation of dearth of good sized
plants when the transplanting season
opens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Ohio
DAYTON. o.. Nav 3, 1921.

From Eaton, Ohio, which is one of
the centers Of the Miami Valley cigar
leaf district, comes the report that the
tobacco acreage there is to be increased
by from 10 to 20 per cent over last year
in spite of the lower price. Farmers
have been discussing the subject and
have reached the conclusion that they
can make more money raising tobacco
at IL and Is cents, low as this price
seems to them, than COIN, wheat and
other food crops at present and pros
pective market prices. So they are
going to stick to thinner, Dutch and
Seed production in the hope that
more prosperous condition of the trade.
will put up the price before marketing
time comes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

P. ". Hoyle, who so ably edits Bales
& Cases in the United States Tobacco
Jounal, has in last weeks number of
the Journal a pertinent discussion of
trade conditions in the tobacco market,
and the influences controlling the pres
ent quietude of leaf movement. He
finds that the present dullness is due to
the general political and economic sit
uation in the world rather than to any
thing Immediately relating to tobacco
as an article of merchandise. 'Pov-
erty-stricken Europe is not so good a
customer as prosperous Europe is, =
he says, but he pins our hope to the re-
vival of business, because year of
economy lin the U. S. gives the Amer
ican public purchasing power that is
unequaled by any nation whatsoever. "
We hope he is right; but with prices
going down, down, down on all produce
sold by the farmer. his purchasing
power is not growing, especially as long
as all the things he needs to wear and
use on the farm to produce his crops do
not come down in proportion to the drop
in prices he receives for his products.
When it takes three good hides to buy
one pair of shoes, and a load of wool to
buy suit of clothes. and 200 pound
hog to get the wife hat that is good
enough to be seen in on Sunday, the
purchasing power of half of the people
in this land does not increase very fast.
The passing of the Emergency Tariff
bill by the u. S. senate in the form it
was presented to former President Will
son, and vetoed by him, was test
measure. The Republicans desired to
serve notice that if necessary they can
resort to the steam roller tactics. One
lone Republican voted against the
measure. This means that perman-
ent tariff measure will be introduced
and after due deliberation placed on the
federal statutes. The disposition of
the Emergency measure indicates that
the Republicans mean to have the say
as to the nature of the permanent bill.
What this permanent measure finally
willsprovide is not yet written in the
-. !. 80 sF-vs.-e.s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

The Rapp- Muller company paid the
national treasury one cold million dol
lars the other day, duty on imported
Sumatra and Java tobacco. 1t takes
large capital to do tobacco business on
a large scale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

quantity of tobacco in this country on
April l, 1921, was nearly two billion
pounds, or 900, 900, 600 pounds more than
last October, and 228 million
pounds more than a year ago. Of the
total amount of tobacco, 367 million
pounts was cigar leaf; year ago there
was 1923 million pounds. A year ago
Wisconsin held 724 million pounds of
tobacco; April 1st, 1921, 1929 million
pounds is reported. This is an increase
in leaf of II million pounds since last
October.
The Florida Tobacco commission has
petitioned Congress to appropriate $685.
900 to investigate the "blue mold, - the
new tobacco disease which has attacked
the seed beds in the southern states.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee
has introduced a bill to amend the Sec
tion governing leaf dealers, providing
that upon all leaf tobacco sold or re-
moved for sale to the consumer, except
by farmers, on and after the date of
passage of this act, a tax of 9 cents
per pound, to be paid by the person so
selling or removing such leaf tobacco. =
The production of large cigars, smok-
ing tobacco and snuff decreased during
March of this year Small cigars and
cigarettes increased.
julius Lichtenstein. president of the
American Sumatra Tobacco Co., has
given out an interview on the tobacco
situation. It is printed in the Tobacco
Leaf, and we quote from it as follows:
t'The situation as regards the Wiscon-
sin crop is too we'll known to call for
much additional comment. The north
ern crop, while extremely fine in quail
ity, is very limited in supply, the bulk
of the crop having gone into the hands
of the manufacturers, leaving little
available for the open market, while
the southern crop is B crop, the per-
centage of binders being extremely
limited. The cigar industry is showing
signs of recovery in all sections and
conditions are already much more prom
ising than they were. This pessimistic
feeling that has been rampant is due, !
think, more to wrong perspective
than to anything else. The trouble
with US is that we have been spoiled by
too easy times during the past few
years and we are reluctant to again
face the inevitable conditions which al
ways go with normal periods. Let US
produce good tobacco and good cigars
and the industry has nothing to worry
about. In my opinion the worst is
over 1t is time for everyone in the in
dustry to stop calamity bowling and
get down to real constructive work.
The Rapp- Muller company paid the
national treasury one cold million dol
lars the other day, duty on imported
Sumatra and Java tobacco. 1t takes
large capital to do tobacco business on
a large scale
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
Midsummer Roosevelt
National Fete

With the cooperation Of the young
people of the country it is expected
that the Midsummer National Dance
will, in the words of Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Dance the money
into Roosevelt House" The dance
will be held on Saturday, August 9Th
wherever there are Roosevelt COM
mittees both at home and abroad.
The dance will appeal to the younger
members of the Association who
have formed themselves into COM
mittee known as the Roosevelt
Auxiliary with Miss Charlotte DEM
crest as chairman. Miss DemOreSt,
has already worked out her plans
for a "Futurist Ball. which will be
given by her at Loon Lake in the
Adirondacks on August 9Th. Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn and Mrs. Cass Gill
bert will work together at Ridge
| field, Conn, and their dance will take
the form of a Dutch ball as a tri-
butte to Mr.. Roosevelt'h Holland an
cestry. However the fete need not
be confined to dance as entertain
ments of other kinds such as must
Gales, teas, bridge parties, pageants,
| gymkhanas or picnics Will be accep-
| table. The idea of this midsummer
| fete has already aroused a great deal
| of interest and We feel that the pSy-
| Geological effect of dances being held
| at the same time all over the world
| in honor of Theodore Roosevelt will
| go far toward making this plan sue
cess. The charge for tickets can
best be governed by the places in
| which the entertainments are given.
For instance dance given in cities
among the working people at 25c. or
! soc. tickets would be the limit where
as in summer resort from 81 10 IS
! could be successfully asked.
For further information please
| apply to the Secretary of the WOm-
| ans Roosevelt Memorial Association,
! l East 57th street, New York City.
Let us then ensure the success or
| the midsummer fete by responding
to the call to the National Dance
with the same spirit of enthusiasm
which Roosevelt himself would have
shown.
The state chairman are asked 70 do
everything in their power to make
the National Dance a success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
sk%HZse
new CORPORATION
TO DEAL In HIGH
GRADE SECURITIES
Known As Johnson, Brown n Com
pany-E. II. Johnson President
Capital Stock OF 100000.

Incorporation papers will be filed
| in the very near future covering the
organization of a new business in
Roanoke under the name of John
son, Brown & Company. which will
buy. sell and deal in general high
grade investment securities, incIud-
ing railroad, railroad equipment,
municipal, and industrial bonds, as
we'll as listed securities in the prin-
cipal markets it was announced this
morning. The authorized capital
stock will be 100000.
This new company. the head OF
which is Z. r. Johnson, prominently
identified in business circles here,
will probably suitcase office space
for the location of it's headquarters
from the Peoples Perpetual Loan IL
Building Association. on the ground
floor, corner room, of the Times
Building.
Alexander Brown. of Richmond,
for the past several years Virginia
representative of Cassatt and Com
pany. of Philadelphia. will be con
nected with the new corporation as
secretary and treasurer, and will at
an early date, move TO Roanoke with
his family.
The formation of this new com
pany in Roanoke, with its connection
with Cassatt and Company, speaks
| we'll for the growing Importance OF
| Roanoke as the principal financial
center for Southwest Virginia, it was
pointed out. The company will have
| several men representing it, and will
| be in a position to give to the banks
| and to the individual investors in
| this section a more personal and in
/ tensive service.
Johnson. Brown and Company
! will be for this territory the cores
| pondent of Cassett and Company, OF
! Philadelphia, which firm holds mem
| bership in the New York Stock Tx
change and Philadelphia Stock Elk
change. Cassett and Company is
one of the older and better known
| of the conservative banking houses
! IN the East, having been established
in 1872, and has been in continuous
operation since that time. The head
of the firm at the present time is
Robert K. Cassatt, son Of the late
A. J. Cassatt, formerly president OF
| the Pennsylvania Railroad.
! Other members of the firm are w.
Plunkett Stewart, T. Johnson Ward
| C. p Colwell, w. w. Connolly and K.
| Penn Smith, Jr. Mr.. COlWell will
represent Cassatt and Company on
| the board of directors of the new
pany.-The World-News, Roa-
| noke. Va, July 5, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas-NIrs. c. D. Cook, OF
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: About four months after my
marriage, l e. began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. l had to so to bed.
All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until l could
hardly sit up. l stayed in bed few
days. My husband had heard o. Car
dui so 1 told him he might get it.
After l had taken Cardui few
Cays, I was up. took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble, for if l have the least synp-
toms of this trouble get Cardui and
take it in time.
81 have a number of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
it very highly"
The experience OF this Texas lady
is similar to that related by thousands
of other women.
Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in its action. Cardul may
be the very medicine you need II SUI
tering with womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. NCo1o"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
AT SHOPS BUT DON'T WORK
Stitchers at IA Shoe Factories in
New Kind of Strike

Sttchers at IA Shoe Factories in
New Kind of Str ike.
Haverill, Mass, July 20. - Shoe
shops here We're the scene of a new
kind of strike. Stitcher; in II fac
tories were at their machines AS us
ual but stitched no shoes. Instead
they passed their time knitting, sew
ing and in conversation. In other de
partments of the shops the Whir of
the wheels went on as usual.
The StitcherS were carrying 0ut Il
decision of the Shoe Workers Protrc-
tive Union to make protest III this
manner against delay in fixing prices
on a piecework basis. Manufacturers
had proposed pay be at the rat" of GO
cents an hour. but the stitchers voted
to work on no shoes for which piece
work rates were not provided.