davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

ron VENT-N lHrr, r...N furnished
room lu modern bone. .IU.. Iu. 90 d.
Cheyenne. prurfWnuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
unnsIIIoIn GOODS


WI BUY second hand furnuue it5'.
single articles 90 complete out,t
TarugIIy & pirtle Furniture Cos 10 W.
FIrst 81. phone Osare 1905.
AM GOISG TO California and offering
new. high class furniture at a sacritl,e
Thror-pte,r mahogany and cane liNlhE
room suite. walnut queen Ann u'n4uB
room suite fvo-pieco. ivory bedroom
thrao otIL Wilton rugs. Columbia gfaLo-
uula. floor lamp. 1855 3. Boston. 10
phone calls answered.
rHHLE- ROOMS ~ furniture Tor sale,
house may bc rented. t1s y. Boulder.
walking distance. Osage s9si
FOH SAL. ono gray metal bed, COIN
Ilete with spriugs and mattress. li0l
g. E'woud.
GET MORE fur your second hand fufni.
turo. oau Blue Front Furniture 60.
ossEs $3.50
FoH THADE-Four rooms ~ nice furni-
t1~o FOR Ford touring car or sedan
must bn Al condition. cheap rent ami
worth tho iuvos'lgation. Usage bes3
SLIGHTLY tsitD furniture for sale, bar
gain. -io $. college. can bFaR' se'N
WINDOW SHADES .- Hand made oil
opapu, as.In. by o ft. ll.t5s hand made
duplex. % Boo. by g IT,, fi.Gbt all mounted
on good roI''rs. can osae' b1oI
MATIRI-sEs renovated and recovered,
So. ", rpfolt old iolt mattresses, all
work. guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co.
Phone 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
orIICE.sTORE EouIfMENr .

CopONA the ideal tyrew~itcr f.r r..
annal Dc. fold " up. take DO u.
typewrte anywhere, weight six pounds
priro $50 with case, nearly 400, ,UU. .r ..
TULSA JyprWrltpr Co, corner Second a..
pagton Usage 1850. We rep..r
makes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

PAINTING aul IuurrunnErg. OIL WORK
.IHIU. ..a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

rIHU IrHrtIJ lg REPAIRING
Ntfusnluc. ruu'.F'r'IuE. oHara iaf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 80
FOR SALE 900 bales alfalfa hay, at
Houston farm, three miles south on
Peoria ST. road. .----
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Al
SMALL gas range, bed, springs and mat
tress. dresser and table for sale, reason
able. 1909 T.. second Osase A249-J.
black Imitation leather couch SIS, hand
vacuum and carpet cleaner combined
good as new. 50. Osage ShO9.
FOR RESr-Fo Four-room Mouse, furniture
for sale, large garden spot; close lu,
$50. Phone bsage I'LL, ..
FURNITURE Tor sale and house Tor rent
GENUINE Navajo blanket. a bargain,
those who want the real thing, see AT
"a $, olympia.
NINE ROOMS very fine furniture NJ a
bargain, good terms, House for rent.
Osoge 665s.
LARGE, thrcc-room apartment. sleeping
porch, modern and private Very small
amount Of furniture for sale. 'ali Cedar
1904.
FOR sALE-Furnlture Tor two Light
housekeeping rooms, Ei5. aiken by
noon. Usage s6o6.
ONE mahogany bedroom suite. two rugs,
one new Ias heater white kitchen
table, two chairs, baby bed, cheap 70 sold
today can az 1919 T., Admiral
FOR SALE-Makr me an offer on last
day. Bucks range, four heaters. three
piece, mahogany bedroom suite and mat
tress. breakfast table ana chairs, four
panel screen, all or part. loi0 $ Forest
FURNITURE repairing and refinishng.
Prices reasonable. Phone Usage i6bs-J.
FOR RENT--Six room, modern house on
S Ewood, May be arranged as duplex.
Some furniture for sale TO party renting
house can Cedar 9i6.
SINGER sewing machine. Ice box, baby
sulty. 6il w Fitth ST., Usage 47A6-J.
TWO feather pulows window shades, now
method Eas range, also two suitcases
ana travelling bag. bsaEe ao1-.
FIVE ROOM apartment for rent furni-
ture for sale Call Usage 47l6,
-FOUR ROOMS good furniture, ali or any
part you desire, almost new and Ion
best condition, also Elhurn player piano
al real bargain -slI T., Burnett, Usage
tura and ouc-halt OF duplex Tor rent. or
would trade tor Ford car. l2s h. Fair
view.
PEORIA, $, Sl9--Iwo cook stoves. two
heating stoves for sale.
FOR sALE--Bahy chicks, Usage 6gst-J.
GOOD mos Red ana two sets Of
springs; $3.50. s2l W. Flfth,
I FOR sALE.-Five ruoms OF good furni,
turc, priced right to sell, house with
garage can De rented, Terms. Like $500
$50.
/ FOR sALE--Bed. box springs and mat
] tress, china closet rocking chairs, porch
! furniture, fruit iars and other household
/ articles 6ll W. EastOn, Usage 6Ol5,
/ TWO IDEAL three-ruom apartments, alb
! sulutely modern, may be rented by pur-
! chasing high grade furniture for $500 ana
] 1850, reasonable terms. osage 4b97, Sll
T. seventh.
. ONE sellers Kitchen cabinet. ono white
enamel bron kfast table, practically new 4:
also one childs bed. Can Osage l2G2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

o. g. kl.G General contracting aud
building, apartments a speciality. Phone
bHaso btti.I.
rLAsrEHlNG. repells. neatly ana proper
la, NYftr tlDHra .nII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
FINANCIAL
nISINEss oPpourISIrIEs


Tuk #NIE. Good ,at. doing nice paying
busItVs. reasons f.r selling. price right
Ford '1f", sand springs. OKLA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS
WE DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have, Happened and are 70
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29

.
Mrs. Sylestus Phelps, the origina-
tor of the famous, ooh, Boy, Fried
Chicken Shack" which she conducted
on the State Fair Grounds for the
past eight years, and who has trav-
eled with Worthem Shows for two
seasons as special chef, has purchased
Stewards Hotel at 246 Fourth Ave.
S., which will be known as the Phelps
Hotel and Cafe. The hotel has so
rooms, barber shop, baths, hair dress
ing and manicuring parlors. The cafe
will be open day and night and will
serve workingmen's breakfast from
6 to 9 "A. M. First class meals will
be served to order at all hours and
in the evenings will serve renowned
socially of Fried Chicken and Hot
Corn F'ritters. After the theater par
ties cordially invited. Advertise
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
ALASKA s. s. co. HAS CONTRACT
 TO GARRY MAIL
Alameda Sailing from Seattle November 8 to Inaugdr-
 ate the Service.

Starting with sailing of the s.ellu CT Alameda from Seattle on Octo- Der 8, the Alaska Steamship Com pany will carry mail on its vessels to Alaska and mail clerks will be on the boats, according to word re- ceived by Willis E. Howell, agent for the company in Juneau.
 John H. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, in writing to MT Novel;, said that during the visit of E. T. Stannard, vice president and general manager of the company, with Postmaster General Will Hayes at Washington a few days ago, ar engagements were made whereby the Alaska Steamship Company would carry mail on the Alaskan vessels of it's fleet on similar conditions as those existing prior to July 1, 1918, when the contract run out. The present arrangements are to continue until June 30. 1922, which is the date for the reletting of all contracts in Alaska.
 Mir. Bunch also said that under the arrangements entered into, the yes sels of his fleet. sailing from Seattle to Southwestern Alaskan points, will make regular calls in Southeastern Alaska with mail, at the ports Of ketcnikan, Wrangell and Juneau.
 This information confirms advices received by wire by Pacific Steam ship Company officials here Satur- day in which it was said that the system in vogue for over three years whereby Alaskan mail was handled as freigh: and express, would be dis continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
NEW BUILDING WILL
 BE USED FOR DANCE

Great Nspeed is being shown by members of the Alaskan Native Brotherhood in this city in the mat ter of their new building on Will loughby Avenue. The building was floated. across the Channel Saturday from its former location at Treadwell and tonight big dance is to be held in it for the purpose of raising money for the interior furnishings of the building.
 The music for the dance of this evening is to be furnished by a na- tive orchestra and David Price, q mel'b bcr of the Sitka lodge of the A N B., will act as floor manager. The general public is invited
 According to officials of the A. N. B., much thanks is due to off cials of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for aid given them in moving the building as material for the work was furnished by them. David Price of Stka. they especially
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

thaGtwo-thirds of the newsprint used
 in the United States in 1920 was
 made from wood grown on foreign soil, and that over $191, 100000 was paid for the pulp wood. wood pulp and paper imported; that the Unite ! States can no longer draw it's supply from our rapidly disappearing Eas-- ern forests, while the cost of wool pulp has risen more than no per cent in the past five years. For esters point out that the trouble with the pulp industry of the country is that there are pulp mills without forests in the East and forests with out pulp mills in Alaska. Tn Alaska, where there is enough spruce and hemlock to supply present American newsprint requirements indefinitely. there is to date only one pulp milf; this condition, however, forest off cers say, is not going to continue if they can help to bring pulp plants to the Alaskan forests. Prior to 1909 practically all the paper consumed in this country was manufactured here. Wood pulp production in 1920 is placed at 3,S21,7O4 tons and the average value at the mill at $72.20 per ton, an increase of $19.52 per ton, or 37 per cent over 1918 figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
FIRST LICENSE
 :. IS ISSUED FOR ALASKAN POWER
Alaska American Paper.C Com. pany Gets License to
 Orchard Lake Project.

The first license for water power development issued by the Federal Power Commission in Alaska was granted to the Alaska American Paper Company on October 13, ac- cording to an announcement made today by District Forester Charles H. Flory, of the Alaska Forest Dis trict. who is representative of the Power Commission in the Territory. The grantee, said MT. Flory, has al ready bit on a unit of timber winch was accepted by the Forest Service and has made a cash deposit on the contract. It has until August 1. to begin development of it's project.
 The license was granted the com pany for the purpose of establishing a power plant to run pulp and paper manufacturing establishment. The work on the project involves the following undertakings as out lined in the license: CD A timber and rockfilled dam near the outlet of Orchard Lake to raise the water
 
 ton of 128 feet to an elevation of 160 feet above the extreme high tide; CD A reservoir formed by the said dam, and covering an area of approximately HAY acres and hav- ing an available capacity of 35,7O0 core feet; (3) a power house located at the head of Shrimp Bay and con taiMng five hydraulic turbines of a combined capacity of 5,200 horse power; (4) conduit of 7k foot wood pipe approximately 2,000 feet long leading from dam to powe. house.
 The officers of the Alaska Ameri- can Paper Company are Deliver H. Graham, President; J. w. Darr. Fice-President, and Robert II. Gra- Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
NEW PULP SALE PROSPECTUS| IS
 RECEIVED HERE
Includes Largest Sale of Tim Der Ever Offered by the
 Forest Service.

Copies of a new sale prospectus covering the largest sale of timber ever offered by the Forest Service have been received at District Pores ter c. H. Flory's office here. This printed sale prospectus is issued by the government printing office to assist in the advertising of pulp tim Der that is being offered by the Forest Service on the Tongass Ma tional Forest.
 This sale includes 335 million cu- bic feet or approximately two billion board feet and is included in what is known as the West Admiralty Island unit. The circular is for free distribution and should prove of great value in interesting capital in Investigating the enormous pulp re- sources of the Alaskan national for eSts.
 District Forester Flory points out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
APEXPROPERTY ABANDONED BY
 CH|CHACOF co.
Failure to Find Vein at a Depth Given as Reason
 for Quitting.

After having driven 1,400 feet Of tunnel on the Apex group of claims at Lisianski, the Chichagof Mining Company has thrown up it's bond on that property and the crew of 14 men who have been employed there for more than year have been tax en away, according to William C. Freeburn, superintendent of the Chi chagof mine, and who has been in charge of the work jointly with his brother. James l.. Freeburn.
 MT. Freeburn arrived in June Ill this morning on the Ambassador and in speaking of the matter confirmed the rumors of the abandoning of the property. Mir. Freeburn said that the last tunnel driven in an attempt to locate the rich vein that can be traced for many hundred feet on tne
 surface did not strike ore, although it was continued far beyond where, in their opinion, it should be.
 MT. Freeburn did not condemn the property, for he conceded that it was | IICu Oue, Uul CIdiiHo lHdl tHC UT ' in sight did not warrant the payment of the purchase price. said to be close to $200.000 He said that h.s company took the stand that this price would not justify them in mill ing the ore that is in sight on the surface. He was of the opinion, how ever, that the owners could work the mine at profit.
 The Apex group of claims was dis covered two years ago and was the sensational find of the year. Sur face indications that ran for many hundreds of feet showed very high assays in gold. Not many months after the discovery the property was bonded to the Chichsgpf Mining Con- pany and that company soon after wards started prospecting in an en- deavor to determine the extent and depth of the vein. It is said that approximately $60,00O was spent on the property by the company
 Under the terms of the bond the property will revert to the original owners, of which J. H. Cam and wife own controlling interest and H. R. Shepard of this city and Al Dawes of Lisianski are part owners, with others owing some shares
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Twenty thousand dollars in gold bricks arrived at the Bank of An chorage short time ago from var ious claims in the WilloV Creek district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Furniture moved snd seoroi Heavy hauling done Juasa, Trals fer. Pho1o 4o. -Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
GREAT DISPLAY PICTURES
 ARE AT LYNDA HOTE.

Perhaps the best collection of Al askan views gathered together by enc man is on display at the Zynda Hotel. They are the property of Trevor M. Davis and show every phase of life in this section of the North.
 The views are mounted on large display cards, with explanatory text under each one. They show ir detail much beautiful scenery, great catches of fish, game, flowers and berries Seen by anyone, they would cause the beholder to want to see the orig inal spots pictured
 Fred Hodges, superintendent of the Thane mill, who has been on a 3us- ness trif tO Seattle, returned hera on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
NAMED TO ASSIST WOOD.

MANILA, Oct. 31.-Four army of ficers, all members of the Wood Forbes Mission which investigated Philippine conditions, have been as- signed to duty as assistants to Gov ernor General Wood. The officers are Col. Frank R. Mccoy, Lieut.. Col. Gordon Johnston, Maj. Edward Bow ditch, Jr., and Lieut.. Osborne Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

lation and measures needed by agri- culture.
 International labor organizations and the American Federation of La bor have been invited to send dele gates, the announcement said, since the fundamental economic interests of all producers of wealth, whether on farms or in cities, are identical
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
thank, for help in landing the build

thank, for help in landing the build ing at it's new location. N
 It is claimed, by officials of the lodge, that everything in connection with the work went like clockwork and that every man knew what his 'ob was and did it. Twenty-four hours time was gained in the moving of the building by this unity of action.
 The building will be in active service from now on and it is thought that it will be fine place for the gathering of the neighborhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Prosressive Farmers t.
 Meet in Portland soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-A confer
 ence of representatives of Progress sive farm organizations from the West aud Northwest" will be held in Portland. November l4 and 15. the Farmsrs' NAtional Council announced today, vhith will be "in the nature oe . councn of war on securing legis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
ETERAN ACTOR DEAD.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 31.- Harry < pt 'f'eld. T years old, vet sfau actf fr. is cad here MT. Duffield hree Weeks sc celebrated the fifty. ninth ami ersary of his first ap. peaianee on he stage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Georges Hard At It.

Manhasset, N. Y, June 13-The
loafing sign at Georges Carpen-
tiers training camp gave way to
one which read hard work will
beat Dempsey"
The challenger began the hard
est week of training with a long
workout in the woods this morn
Ing, then came back for a bounti-
full lunch and prepared to take on
several sparring partners.
Georges probably will work
hard every day this week and II is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Wife Shifts
And Breaks
WEliskeyJug

Pendleton, June 1910 pay
$45 for two-gallon jig of moon
shine whiskey and then 70 have
the wife sneak up on that poor,
unprotected jug and smash it to
pieces and spill out all of the
drinks enclosed therein was the
sad story that was related in the
court of Justice Joe II. Parkes.
According to testimony that was
offered in the states case against
w. X. Irwin, charged with selling
whiskey, Irwin sold jug contain
ing two gallons of the old corn
juice to Dave Bonifer OF Gibbon.
The sale was made on Decoration
Day, the story goes.
Mrs. Bonifer became suspicious
Of the transaction found where the
jug was hidden and made and ex-
animation. After pulling the cork
and applying the olefactory test,
Mrs. Bonifer testified that she
then poured small quantity of
the contents into the hallow of her
hand and tasted it. Her verdict
was that it was whiskey, SO she
proceeded to smash the jug.
The court accepted the wife's
judgment and found Irwin guilty.
Sentence was taken under advise
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

Eugene, June 13.-Forest patrol
by the air service will begin June
l5, according to Elmer Pendell,
liaison officer. +. Four University
men. Jacob Jacobson, Don Davis,
Jack Benefited and Reed Balm will
report to the local base for duty
today All of the men, with the ex-
ception Of Balm, were engaged ,n
the air patrol last summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
ceeds of the robbery

F0rty-three arrest, !.
in La crande du,,,. W !
whom IL were d,na4 "
We're were charged with ~, y
liquor in their posss.',l VIA b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Many Dead
Letters Sent
FTOn1SaLen1

Due to improper addresses, an
average of $50 letters are sent to
the dead letter office from Salem,
according to Postmaster Hucke-
stein. About 1900 are returned to
the writer because of incomplete
address, and about twice as many
more have to be turned over to a
special clerk to obtain the right
address.
Having failed to educate the
adult public to write the complete
address on a letter and also to give
a return address, attempts are be-
ing made by postal authorities to
inform the school children as to
the necessity of doing SO. Post
Huckestein stated that he
had already taken up the matter
with the school authorities here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Posses Follow
Fresh Trail In
Gardner Search

Kelso, Wash, June 14.-Offi-
GERS searching for Roy Gardner,
escaped mail train robber, today
were following a new lead supplied
by Lloyd Payne, an 1S-year-old
boy, who reported he saw man
resembling Gardner hiding in the
woods near Silver Lake, north of
Castle RoRck. The stranger dis
appeared in the heavy timber and
underbrush after Payne caught
sight of him.
No information that Gardner
has visited any farm house has
been received, according to Off
GERS here, and a search along the
river has failed to reveal any boat
missing. Swollen rivrs are an i'm
pediment to Gardner's movement
II he is still in this region, say
officers.
General supervision OF the
search was being made by ]. B.
Holohan, United States marshal;
@. H. Austin and George e. Lewis,
postal inspectors of San Francisco,
and G. w. Limbaugh, postal in
spector of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Trees
Are Set Out
In Reserve

Albany, June Ii Planting
trees in the Detroit district of the
Santiam forest reserve will be
completed early next week, G. c..
Hall, forest supervisor, announc-
ed here following his return from
the camps at Detroit.
The planting commenced on
May 62 and since that time 1885,
900 trees have been set out ON
between 270 and 800 acres Of
government land. About half Of
the trees are white pine and half
Douglas fir.
AS soon as the planting is fin
ished the crews will be put to
work constructing trails through
out the Santiam forest. Supervisor
Hall stated. This work will be-
gin the latter part of the next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

Newberg high school will grad
uate class of As Friday evening,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

known that he will spar more than
the custom in the past three weeks.
He will work in public but tive
days-Mondays and Thursdays
but a lot of friends and acquain-
tances have been coming on these
off days." said Manager Descamps.
They're more bothersome than
any body else and we will attempt
to keep them out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
HeGets Chicken
Thief; All The
Neighbors Know

Sweet Home, Or, June 1.-THE
mysterious and annoying disap-
pearance OF chickens from Jim
Morehead's hen coop was revealed
at 2 a. m. one night recently when
Mr.. Morehead arose, took up his
gun and decided to stroll abroad
and see how went the night.
He found an unlimited guest
lingering late. who gave his name.
after his own peculiar fashion, as
Mr.. Ode r. Skunk.
1t did not take Jim long to un-
timber his artillery, nor the COM
munity long to awake to the noise
and smell of battle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

night on the home of his father-in-
law, William Diggs, where postal
inspectors assert they found $685.
600 in liberty bonds and s14,360
in cash in a trunk.
Vincenzo Cosmano, Murphy's
lieutenant in labor circles, is also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

being detained by the authorities
for questioning. Murphy's arrest
is said to have followed an alleged
confession obtained from Ralpb
Teter, railway mail clerk, who is
said to have admitted he received
$11, 900 as his share of the pro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
LaborLeader
Admits Part
In Mail Theft

Chicago, June IA. - Timothy
(Big Tim) Murphy, labor leader
and former member of the state
legislature, made an alleged con-
fession this morning, according to
postal authorities, that he was i'm
plicated in the $350,OO0 mail rob-
berry at the Dearborn street rail-
road station April 6.
Murphy's arrest and alleged
confession followed a raid last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Summer Term
Scheduled For
Bend Schools

Bend, Or, June 14--High school
students will have an opportunity
this summer to do work in the
commercial department that will
count towards their credits for the
coming year.
The classes will be given for a
period of twelve weeks and will
probably begin June 20. Begin
ners' classes will be given during
the day time and advanced classes
In expert accounting will be given
in the evenings. These classes will
hn held in the evenings so that
those employed may take advan-
tage of them.