davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

MELRosE APARTME N'rs

MAIN, 8, 122I-.Nice large a-room apart
ment. oHage 51s3.
NEWLY decorated, Groom, close In, $50
south Cincinnati avenue. Phone Usage
sl59.
NEW six rooms. modern apartment, close
ln on North Cheyenne, with garage
t7b. Usage 1893,
ONE unfurnished modern garage apart
ment private bath OHage b59l.
PHOENIN, s., 739--Cheapost rent In town,
three or i-room, strictly modern apart
ment g25 10 $50 per month, Osage ls22.
UNFURNIsUED, modern l-rnom apart.
ment. Holmes bed refrigerator and
kitchen cabinet, on car Tine, adults only.
References required, Usage 1914
UTICA.-S.. isi5-Nlcs 4-room apartment
southeast exposure. $50. Usage 722s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
or nIILYt

SIX HuOM buuEa'pw uuHsuul low price
Particulars Cell DbuGr $685. OstEu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

~
No. L1 ~ 4 fcN NLNi
FLATS NND ApNWTMENTs IS
WEST SIDE. Nice room tup,g, ,n cor.
nor Iut paved both aIl,s. rent gg5.
Cedar EI7
l6l1 sprTli nosToN- -Four ruoms pri-
Nvnrt t,6T 1nnl,' i,''tiH ""9 W',nl
N. 'l,,u'S"''' ons'"'"t Tor Laundry
ArNKTMENTS-fIATs FuRNIsub "a
I t-room apartment, .,s. ,au In base.
n.'h'. '.-....--... -
..,.............
,nynt private 6nth suitable far f,air or
I'VE a''lis aus" l''A N'sh'S roommate.
EIGHTH. W, l2-Nlrcly furnished, l-roum
: apartment. everything Furnished. very
clos" iu osaEo t2-1.
uIshcd. close in. adults onIy. phone
l tHlh after blb g. in.
/ ELGIN. s.. 7lG. 9-ronm apartment fur.
adults Gar. water. electricity and rar.
! age. fie week
FRANKFORT S gI0- Slrriy fu,DI..,sJ
! a-rooiu apartrrpf prsf u,,, frr
/ blocks east nf Tulsa uotri Gs.E. 5cIa
! GAHAGt, orar,rl.t, ,,-,,i.,,o.i % -.
and hath' s,rictIy private. room Tor
car. Usage 63lg
! PEORIA. IS, 78I-SIy rooms and bath. no
! ChUdr,U from o To- H. Win or without
garage. Osogc 229i
! IHuEE- ROOM rfflri.n.y ,p.,ttp,nt ali
/ furnished. i9o n MaybcIie
THRTEENTU. f. Ioe- Nicely furpishad
3-fooiu front apartment. private bath.
Cedar 2sts
| unrsr. rov ur~r :,
! h''NfS run NhNi. - ~
A -FOUR five and siS-roon house.
| osage 1891,
/ An s-ROOM house and garage. newly
decorated, SIS South Roston. Usage s0l.
! A HOUSE tor rent. Apply $40 Mayo
B,dE.
A SIX-ROOM. modern duplex. $50
| FoUR-ROOM apartment, hardwood floors
] 80.
others on our list Usage sol.
A BIG s-room house ana garage. South
victor, $50. SiS-r"om duplex. $. tafaon
Nv; u e,,o". bungalow. new Na5' Cen
.'si Is'i,-s' y s,,l, 'sas '""',
! BEkCH' iasg,one haif 81 Groom DUPLEX
,,in,l h.at,y luLnished, hel,y.issw car lmine'
"'A'' P"S''S"''"' 'c"' '"-''o'
n, ,,,5.,-..--.-,-
| hhAi,l W 'po--Nnu @vt =, oympla
,nT n,,, Ii [ I'M ", Hup'y1, u'""S u
Usage 5755. Feidmsn Furniture Co. 2.
Il. First
CLET.AND- 6. 7iO--New e. room ncder,
bungalow with garage. Cedar 2ll7
CHEYENNE N i226 Five-TooIn Ipoder,
| hons with 9aIaEc fnr rrnt 0sag,
5s53-J.
EIGHT rooms and sIcepInr porcb nev.i,
decorated. walking distance; west side
Rents sSB Osage 1879,
| EAST gTDI5--Tyro rooms in rnodsrn G-roor
| house, newly tecorated. Rent ts5. Gsag,
! 1879
| EIGHTEENTH E. I0q-HaIf duplc,
bungalow. un,urnished. thrso rooms
! private bath, Pullman breakfast room
! Phone Usage b2aA
FIVE ROOM bungalow. hrcakfest room
ali buIlt-ln tratures 6il s. YORKTOWN
t,I,,,,- t,,,,.,, -. - "a,
rood nrishborhood. SgI ~ Ros"Iaie
osarc 7i2i.
ron RES.r- FCur-roor, rnCdrrn dupIc,
! with aarrra. ono. bplf black Of t.tnry
I90t y postor osnga 9IG2
| ,,--,-,.', -. -
! fHh hENl room. ln'u.fn buhsb
I -''N, '.lS, i"' ''i ,'S"s ' To- '-'
FpF REN nturn'shrd hVr rooms
/ ,D@'I, an "MWH I'''N s"'"b'' WV ''''"''''
| - -. w
FOR kENI-N'ht 70 lAVi North bonYet
nnr-haI hrlGh dup'c1 80 per n"hth
| iHh", o."s, lea' or @.o'' --..-.-----
FOR RENT Three room house, Cli}
=, water sanitary toilet W. per month
NJ ). Glass CO. Usage l5a1--
FOR RENT Fiye-r9om, modern house
lsg9 has hnnsI, ,n'''' ''@la.s @ p9Ss'SS''n u
Ihquite -a. 'oNa i,uS. 'sss oo'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

wANTED-nrAL ESTATE

HAVE CASH for best offer east front.
corner lot outside city limits must M
cheap and Within mile Kendall college.
MmA Lla. lnmlnN. nlllh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BRICK DuPLEN APARTMENTS.

Located on Sorth side, oak floors two
mHutlcs, large screeued-in back porch
price. $4,000. terms. 81 900 cash, balance
easy monthly payments Might consider
trade.
~ j. GLASS 4 Co
Usage i53L 2l9 A 80, Main ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
FXcu,Nor-KrAi rsrArr ,

FOR THAbE-For large house, modern.
east front. 6-rUom bungalow. double GU.
rsEr. good well. VIII pay cash difference.
Phone Usage 3U22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

MAIN, s, l22l-lEieo large o-rOOW apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
A SURE WAY ID
 REDUCE PRICES
Fascist in Italy Take Things in Their Own Hands and
 Quotations Drop

Rome. August 6.-The Fascist, CT extreme nationalists, have now taken a hand in reducing the high cost Of living, bringing into their solution of it the militant methods which characterized the recent election campaign.
 Their appeals to the storekeepers throughout Italy have not met with flat refusal for the storekeepers from 10 to 25 per cent. The reduc. tions are especially noticeable in tho dry goods stores. The effect has been to fill these stores with shop pers. Shoe stores, clothing stores, cafes, restaurants, hardware stores have increased their sales immensely in consequence.
 The vendors of the prime neces- sities, however, are having their dif- ficulties. They ask the peasants tc reduce the prices to them but the peasants have gone on a strike and refuse to bring the produce into the cities and suffer the reductions inn posed by the Fascisti's demands.
 A fruit vender was found selling his wares without any reduction the other day He was accosted by sew era1 Fascist who demanded that :ae price be reduced. He demonstrated that he was doing the selling, not they. The remark led to quarrel. The Fascist clubbed the vender se- verely. He was taken to the hos pital, where he died shortly after his arrival.
 In other cities, Fascist are pa : trolling the markets. They are armed with policemens clubs and inquire the prices If the prices have no. been reduced they force the vender to sell for less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
VIEWS ILLUsTRATING MUSIC

It Is now possible to have Illustrated song entertainment in the home by means of simple attachment that may be installed on any phonograph using the flat-disk records. says the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an Illustrated article. A number of views appropriate to the record played, oc- cupies the space forward of and be- low the phonograph motpr.It is held in a rack In such way that the bin- der Is downward. The views are not transparencies. but simple opaque pic- lures arranged in book form. They are illuminated by an incandescent lamp. and the reflected images are projected through lens onto screen placed in front of the sound box As the reproducer arm travels, 1t moves a smaller lever to which cord Is att tached. The latter allows a light framework to slide downward along the edges of the book leaves. They are notched at different heights, the notch of the first one being the highest, and as the wire comes op- posite the notches each leaf falls in It's proper turn and in proper time with the music. disclosing the next view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
.L|PLESS LEPERS
 BEG ON STREETS
Also Milk Cows in Dairy and Sell Candy and Sweets
 to Children
By Associated Press

Libson. August GA campaign Is being conducted by the Seculo, the most widely-read newspaper in Por- tugal. against the freedom allowed to lepers in this country and the effects of their contact with healthy people. Portugal has the sad priv ilege of possessing the greatest num- Der of lepers in any European coun- try. Steps are already being taken, to at least reduce the danger of con tagion inside the hospitals.
 Foreigners who visit this country are shocked at the sight of lipless, noseless lepers of both sexes bes- ging in the streets or selling toys and sweets to poor children. The Seculo asserts that one leper boy is employed at milking the cows in a dairy.
 These facts, added to statements made by leading physicians as to the danger of contagion, have so alarmed the population that 1t is thought that public opinion will force the authorities to adopt strenuous meas ures.
 Dr. Hermano Medeiros, director CT the Lisbon hospital, recently plac cd all the lepers in that institution ill separate pavilions and even sur rounded a large area with wirc hedges, beyond which the lepers are not now allowed to pass. The result was that nearly all of them asked to be discharged and in compliance with the rules, they were allowed to | go. The director suggests that all | lepers be segregated.
 
 ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH MOTOR It Is desirable. If possible, to replace in the phonograph the old-fashioned spring motor with an electric motor if for no, other reason. because it needs no rewinding, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. The principal objection to the electric motor has been the noise that is inherent to all ordinary high | speed motors. An electric motor has now, been constructed that overcomes this difficulty on ac- | count of it's comparatively low speed, and because of special features 1 that eliminate vibration. The motor is small induction motor, of which 1 the motor is copper ring of 9-in. outside diameter and h in. wide, connected by an aluminium spider to the main shaft Thus. nothing in l the machine has to run at higher speed than the photograph record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

marine, had not insisted upon econ omy in the cost of maintenance, says Nichi Nichi.
 This estimate is about equal to the naval appropriations made for the current year.
 IL Is hoped, by cutting down the cost of the navy's ordinary expenses, 70 leave available about 75,o0g, 900 yen for continuing the programme Of constructing eight battleshlps and eight cruisers This would be equal to the amount spent on construction this year.
 The minister of marine apparently is determined that nothing shall in- terfcrc with the progress of the building programme.
 The following principles of econ omY have been decided upon, accord ing to Nichi Nichi:
 First, there shall be economy in personnel There are too many high ranking officers in the Japanese navy compared with the navies of other powers. Great Britain has 12 ad- mirals and 22 vice admirals, while Japan has 10 admirals and 26 vice ad- admirals. Britain has 10000 men in service and Japan s0.oo0.
 Maintenance costs are to be cut by lSpuCIuS lHe HuHDeT anu SlEe Ol lnt standing squadrons. Only one such squadron will be left. The Third squadron will be reduced in size and placed on special duties. The remain ing vessels are to be anchored as the fourth fleet in reserve. The number of men on such vessels will be drastically reduced. Fuel con sumption will be cut to the lowest possible figure.
 The system of allowing men in service to return home before their time of service has expired will be greatly extended. In this way a considerable amount of food and clothing can be saved.
 Obsolete vessels will be disposed of.
 By exercising economy along these lines the navy expects to cut down the ordinary expenditures to 150.o00.- 0Oo yen. This would leave margin for special expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
RASPUTIN'S ENEMY
 IS BACK IN RUSSIA
By Associated Press

Riga, Latvia, August 6-The monk Illiodor (Heliodorus), former precep tor and afterward antagonist of the notorious Rasputin, is again attract ing attention in Russia by announc- ing his purpose to start a revolution in the Orthodox Russian church. Heliodorus fled from Russia after his break with Rasputin in the early part of the war, but returned after the bolsheviki gained control. He was unfrocked by the church.
 His reappearance in public in Rus sia was almost simultaneous with a revival of fervor in the Orthodox church, which the bolsheviki now are trying to combat. In an address at the Tsaritsin (of which he was for merly abbot) he recently declared
 T consecrate myself to the fight for the peoples cause and to start a campaign against the popes (priests) which is to make a revolution with in the church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERER

Free Trial of Method That Anyone C. Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Tir,
 We have method for the control Asthma, and we want you to try it at O, expense. No matter whether your case of long standing or recent developmeI, whether it is present as hay fever chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter what climate you live, no matter wh your age or occupation, if you are troubl, with asthma, our method should reliel you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to tho apparently hopeless cases, where all form of inhalers, douches, opium preparation fumes, patent smokes" etc, have faile We want to show everyone at our expenI that our method is designed to end z difficult breathing, all wheezing and 2 those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer is too important neglect single day. Write now and beg the method at once. Send no mone Simply mail coupon below. Do it today you do not even pay postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MOORS SURPRISED
 AND KILLED MANY
Allowed Spanish to Occupy Camping Place, Then At-
 tackled Them
By Associated Press

Melilla, Morocco, August 6.-Per . sonal narratives of participants in the disaster of Mount Abarran and Tensaman indicate that the lack of precaution of the officers in charge of the operation was responsible for much of the damage done to Spanish prestige.
 On June 2. according to eye-wit- nesses. Mount Abarran was occupied by Spanish troops without the slight est resistance. It is a position cov- cred with the thickest kind of veg citation, among which large numbe. g of men could find cover. No attempt was made to reconnoiter the ground after the camping place had been chosen but attachments of men were told off to lay barbed wire around the camp while all the officers sat down to a meal.
 A short time afterward the sur rounding bush appeared absolutely thick with Moors. who opened fire on the group of officers, then pene- trated the encampment. where they were joined by the mutinous Eff teenth company of native police.
 Numerous acts of bravery were done by both Spanish and faithful native troops, but the surprise was so sudden that it was impossible for the garrison to save the guns, which were carried off by the Moors. Then both Spanish and native troops fled precipitately, abandoning rifles, bay onets and baggage.
 The sualties-comprising killed. wounded and prisoners-numbere over 300 and, If the landing detach- ment of warship and forces from Cerinola and Melilla had not inter- vened to support the fleeing garrl : son, it is possible the Spanish would have lost both Sidi Dris and Ten saman.
 The Moors apparently were actins under the guidance of foreign in- structors, for their tactics were quite modern. Information has since come in that their ranks are strength ened by deserters from both the Spanish and French armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
GREAT NEWSPAPER
 OFFERS PRIZE FOR
 OFFICE PAINTING
Tribune to Have One of the Finest Offices in the World With Art Lending
 Big Hand
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 6.-The Chicago Tribune has announced a prize of s5,ooO to mural painters for the most suitable designs for the embellish- ment of the news room in it's new plant, just north of the Link bridge in Michigan avenue.
 Under the plans of the contest which will be held under the super vision of the Chicago Art institute the designs to be submitted must portray some important phase or cpl sode in the history of journalism.
 Ten free scholarships have been of- fered by the institute to painters wishing to work on the Tribune de- signs, in order that artists of small means may not be excluded from participating in the contest
 The walls of the Tribune local room comprise three premier and nine lesser panels. Of the three larger. the greatest is 15 by IS feet.
 King vs Bender
 Among the themes which have been suggested for these panels are the bringing in of the verdict in the case of the King vs. Bender for libel. an event of historical importance in colonial annals of the American peo- ple anu d NlClOTy LOT lTeSuOHl Ol the press; the sitting of the Amer ioan Congress in which the constitu- tional amendments safeguarding the liberty of the press were adopted, and the pre-war conference in the old Tribune office in the late sos be~ tween Abraham Lincoln and the early editors of the Tribune concerning measures which eventuatcd in the abolition of slavery.
 Among the factors which the artist will contend in the execution of his design will be two lofty structural pillars many large and small win dows, lighting fixtures. bulletin boards, paper lockers. telephone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Are-HeraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingha but all orders will bs Forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
"DRAGON'S DEN"
 BEING EXCAVATE

Mixnitx, Austria, August 6.-One the most comprehensiye-of the maj finds of relics of prehistoric man Austria has been discovered in cal near this place.
 The cavern, known as the "Dra on's Den." is being excavated for enormous deposits of phosphate the shape of bird lime. In a side ca some 1000 yards from the openfl the evidences of human occupati in ancient times were uncovere Great quantities of quartz impl ments and other utensils and humi bones have been taken out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

booths, a monumental clock and a perpetual calendar.
 Actual Work
 The actual work. 1t is estimated. will engage the services of five art ists for more than two years, and these services will be paid for. The plan has received the commendation of virtually every noted mural painter.
 w. B. Van Ingen, whose work in cludes the decoration of the gov ernment building in the canal zone and Judge Landis' courtroom In the federal building in Chicago, declared the Tribune idea extraordinary" in that "the public is getting tired of the old conventional mural decora- tions."
 The people want their decorations to tell a story" he averred. In this regard the paper has gone far ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

No. 979S, Ladies' Dress.-Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches but measure. Size 36 requires three and three-quar- ter yards of 36-inch material, with one and one-eighth yards of 30-inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. 9S0S, Girls Dress.-Cut in sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires one and seven-e -eighths yards of 36-inch material. with three -eighths yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. 99S1, Ladies Dress.-Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches but measure. Size 36 requires four and one-eighth yards of 36-inch material, with hve- eighths yard of 26-inch contrasting. Price, Is cents,
 No. 933S. Children's Dress.-Cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

of anything that has ever been con ceived before"
 The offer has opened the way for the ambitious young mural painter. is the opinion of artists.
 Preliminary work on the designs has already been begun by numerous artists, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Poor Health and
 Bad Shoes

A constantly increasing number of women are discovering that "bad shoes" result in the unhappiness of poor health. Through experience, the public is confirming what the foot specialists and physicians have always maintained about poorly shaped shoes.
 The toes are cramped, the foot muscles are weakened through the lack of free action, the nerves are abused, and the internal organs are forced out of position by the unnat- ural posture of the body tilted for ward on heels too high.
 The happy woman, who loves life end gets the most out of it, is the woman who wears properly shaped shoe like the Cantilever Shoe. Her toes are not crowded to point, her foot is comfortable and free to func- tion naturally, her arches are strong because the flexible Cantilever shank permits the muscles to strengthen with every step she takes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

sizes 2, 4, and years. Size 4 re- quires seven-eighths yard of 36- inch white material, with seven -eighths yard of 36-inch dark. Price, 15 cents.
 No. g276, Ladies and Misses Dress. Cut in sizes 16 and IS years and 36 to A iaches bust measure. Size 36 requires three and five -eighths yards of 36-inch material, with one and one quarter yards of 36-inch con trasting and five yards ruffling. Price. 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Her Cantilever Shoes are good looking, too. They are we'll made, and the leather is of a popular shade She walks grace fully and doesn't get tired. She stands a long while, if she must, without any bother from her feet. The circulation be- ing unrestraned by her shoes her feet do not swell nor feel uncomfortable in warm weather.
 Cantilever Shoes fit her foot so well because the lines of the shoe follow the beautiful lines of the foot. The shoe is even cut to fit her arch and it is so flex- ible and light that she hates to take it off at night.
 You will enjoy the good feeling of Can tilever Shoes. and your health will be inn proved pleasantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
LAPS PRACTICING ECONOMY 50 AS ID
 BUILD BATTLERS
Allow Men to Return Before Service Expires So As to Save on Food and
 Clothing
By Associated l,rass

Tokio. August 6.-The naval esti
 mate calling for the expenditure of 5oo,oo00oO yen (nominally about $25o, ,000,O00) for the fiscal year 1922 2s Is smaller than it would have been If Admiral Baron Kato, minister of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

daily transactions than the other classifications of the club. After in- troducing his brother, Adolph R. Kunz, and the employees of the com pany, he gave the signal and the ma chinery was put in motion. At each machine a different operation was in progress and the man in attendance explained to the Rotarians the many interesting things in connection with the work.
 At 12:30 the Rotarians entered the big test room of the plant where long tables were ready with the fine luncheon prepared. At the conclu- sion of the luncheon A. c. Taylor, vice president called the meeting to order.
 Charles Winder gave a brief talk on the second article of the Rotary Code of Ethics: "To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary that he who profits most must serve best"
 Rotary, said Mr. Winder. is both educational and inspirational. It aids the individual and through the individual improves the community. Taking a sinnile from his surround ngs, MT. Winder likened Rotary to a casting. Most Rotary clubs, like castings, are alike on the surface, he said, the club made up of npembers, the casting of molecules. If the members of the club are not eff cient, if they do not realize their Rotary duties. their possibilities they make the club useless, as g casting, if the molecules are imper- feet, make the casting worthless.
 He urged that the material of thu club be improved. This he said is u be done by improving the individua