davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
4 WONDERFUL LOCATION FOR
APARTMENT OR LARGE GARAGE

WONDERFUL LOCATION FOR
a APARTMENT OR LARGE GARAGE
close In on North AaiH. 100 feet on
Main street and 100 fsut on Boulder
street. paving paid out. This IN all
one lot, but faces on beth Main
and boulder, and - an IDEAL loca-
ton for an Income property o. any
Kind. The price ~ this property IL
right. FOR price and terms cali
ALBERT z. TWIST INV. co.
Osage 1895 All Mayo BIdE
AFTER o'ClovH cail Mr.. Ward
Usage la2S.
BEAuTIFUL HOME BAKOAIN
seven rooms, twO nice mautelF. furnace.
servant quarters, 2-car gErage, nnlshsd In
oak and gum location is exceptionally
COED 1850 cash will handle this Price
5000 below actual cost. Cedar 1856
Usage sS2J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08


FARM All slgrs ana pucss, Arkausss
sud Mhs0lrl. f1f trade or sale. Anna
iisi
~ ACHss Improved. spruEf timber.
fruit. '"o H-!'es iawa, tor Gu'rs sale 7r
trade Take good us'f car i0f part terms
Taylor RusIiy llarr.FHu. Nrh
100 ACRES GOOD Improved taru iaud
falr houses. three miles ~ whore on
well 10 90 be- spudili 100 soon, wildcat.
Bargain pari cash. a. I'iE. oates
Arb. .-...
i3s ACREF-sO ACRES RIVER noTIoh
RICH BLACK sOIL. ~ ACRES NEAL
OW. TEAMS. HOGs. CATTLE. WAgpNb
FARM NACHIEERY. HAr .ANn CORR a
REAL FAHH. ~. a HEAL HA.tpGsHiiS
EAs ron SALE or TRADE, WIN
TE4Hs W. ~ HREWHTER aaa't =.
uAIN. TULSA. OsAuE Hle
b.rn spriBg good timber, npeu raugC
,tye miles to county scat Price. 1850
termn e T. Smith. Mountain View ARA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

VIZ NR3 sciiua Tdss property at 1921
prices. List yours with us. -. g,
Powers 4 Co.. OshHo SO
WANT 10 let property. priced rlEht With
moderate CaHh down and easy pay
mputF. Cedar alg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

80 3, i23o--Eight rooms ana
VAIN newly decorated. '
EXCHANGE TRUST co
Usage 9To0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

1880 CASH balance ARRANGED 60
Huil bgyef, siN large tuoWH Aud
. breakfast room. heHutfnl OAK floors
ell through. Hulid concrete foundH
ton, storm shcetrd, large cement
porch garage ana drivowHy. ChOlc-
cst location on the north aide.
Price based on reproduction cost.
Cedar o. Helm brothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Wv W iii,'l, Dsaho p'le or e2ol Us.
tlNE.ROOM, modern bungalow large
basement. walking distance $50. "
Fsirview. Usage 403S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
TVo-sfury. close Ir on south ON
cinnau street AZ t1T5G With terms
f0uf upstsifE bed rooms There Isn't
another like. it 10 two blocks that
can be- bought within 5000 Of its
price.
EXCHANGE Trust CO.
Phone Usage 800.

,yAsHuNG ,1N SCHOOL DISTRICT
uAuds room modern buugalnw
barge ruams, good deC1rs lions. we'll
arranged. huI't fuf uptnr, garage
snd servants quarters full lot,
good location. price $500, cosy
terms cell Usage 7Bja,I0ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

w,NTrD--nEAL ESTATE 40
WANrED have buyers for fsFms
what have your Usage sic. n. g.
ruvcls & 60.
WANTED Modern lot or paving must
h. atttactivaly priced and well located
rfefer north side. but will consider good
lui located 800 any part of city. state your
location. pritr and terms. Address b0E
9ai.F care OF World.
81. 800 CASU to psy down on homo worth
IMa mnmeN- MnA ~ ". Mnrld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

uANGAtN. East beautiful a.roum mod
crn homo. uu pavInW garage. cellar.
good vel, rre ,Istrru. An flr s8.soN.
~ 800 handles MesHcv A. 90. 9Oi sea.
man BldE pssge 1919
HN OWNER New room bungalow. M
old iyory finish cabinets. French iaasa.
mputCl hardwood floors basement and
corner l1t uu the paving can build ON
the bHck of this lot, $500 with $3.50
cUah Cedar $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
STUNTS FOR YOU.
Stunts,

stunts.
Was there ever a time when .
group of boys or girls wasn't ready
for some2
A long list of stunts. has been pre-
pared by community service" espe-
cially for boys and girls. Below
few are given. Try them at your
next picnic. or some evening when
all your friends come to your house
for a visit
The loser in each OF the stunts de
scribed must pay a forfeit
Stunt Throw a handkerchief a.
far as possible without knotting or
folding il.
Stunt 2-Place two pennies on
your elbow. Shake them off and try
to catch both with the same hand
Stunt 3-Recite the Jack Horner
rhyme and after each word say
what number il is.
Stunt 4-Rooster fight: Two boys
stand facing each other. grasping
their ankles. The one who can push
the other over first wins.
Stunt Spell ''Constantinople"
backwards.
Stunt 6-Blindfold two players
Give each a tennis ball with in
structions TO throw il at a circle on
a wall. The one who hits closest to
the center is the winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
OLD DOCTORS HORSE.

"Old Doctors Horse" is a good
party game and makes a dandy one
for the camp fire circle, too. One of
the players starts the ball rolling
by saying: "Old doctors horse is an
ancient horse" The next player re-
peats the sentence. but instead of
the word ancient" he uses another
beginning with the letter "a" The
play goes on till some one can't
think Of a suitable word beginning
with "a" That player must then
pay a forfeit which should be de-
cided upon before the game begins.
After the forfeit has been paid
the game continues with the letter
''b" and so on through the alphabet
or till you get tired.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Charles Mattinely, Harold Magruder,
Philip S. DiNson.
Bradley-Eugine McClintic, Mel
Vile Jacobs. Harry Bryant, Lou
down Campbell. William Much. AL
fred Freysz, Altman Rresnan. Byron
Wheeler, Thomas McClentic, William
Buell..
Blair-Miles Thomas, Carl G.
Drescher. Peter F. Manganaro.
Charles johnson, Jack Zimmerman.
William Shinnick. Aaron Anthony,
Warren Rossiter. Elmer Phillips.
Toner-Everett Pohlmann. Fred
Kudchie. Leland Barber, Michele
Carta. Lyman Davis. Paul Joray,
Frank Nebel, ]. Dwyer Conover,
Samuel Cooperstein.
Greenleaf-Loyd Farrell. Fillmore
Worn. Thomas Smith, Hunter Gas
kelf, Morris Arvin.
Pierce-John Brocato, Albert. o.
Umherger. Frank Kennedy, Albert
F.. King, DOME CLASSY, Philip Mimi,
Julius Keller, Clarence Pote.
LudIow-Elmer Hancock, Milton
N. Etchison. Russell Vanderslice,
George Madigan. Mitchell Heison.
LIE Roy Nickel, Harry B. Candee,
Carl F. Young. Arthur Fischer, John
S. Shaw, James r. Anderson. August
W. Terneak, Charles Abraham.
Grant-Charles Wolfe, Otho W.
King, orville, Traver: Edward Fen
neyhough. John Duffy. Edward
King.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PENNY WILL START
BANK ACCOUNT

1t doesn't matter how much
money you have TO deposit-any-
thing from a penny up-you can
start a savings account under the
school savings bank plan OF Akron,
Ohio.
When the Akron student has a
little spare change he wants to put
away he gets a special application
slip from his teacher. On this he
writes the amount OF money he
wants to bank. This slip. with his
money. is then turned over to the
teacher, who. at the end of the
weekly Tuesday depositing. hands Il
to the principal of the school. The
principal puts all the money in a
nadlocked bag and sends it to the
bank.
Every depositor has his own pass
book, and he may withdraw his saw
ings any time. When his deDosits
have reached the dollar mark he
draws per cent interest on them.
Two weeks after this system had
been adopted by Akron schools. s4.-
e36.27 had been deposited by 1882
students.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?

Contribute-The 20" in the first
syllable is like that in connect"
Use a short "f' and "u" like the
one in unite" Accent the second
sylla BILE.
Distribute - Accent the 'trib." I"
Pronounce the 'i" in dis" like you
do in disturb" The second 'T' is
the same as that in the word
triple" The "u" sounds like the
one in contribute"
Coincidence-The 20" Is like that
in obey" Accent the second sylla-
BILE, use a short a. in both cases.
and pronounce "dence- as though 1t
were spelled dense"
Program-Long 20" Is used here.
and the accent is on the pro" The
"a" can be pronounced two ways
either as 1t is in am" or as II is in
husband"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CITY MISS SAYS
CITIES MISS TREES
She Compares Country Life
With City; Tells
OF Nature.
BY EUGENIA b. DASHIELL, Aged
o, Force school.


Whenever 1 come from the city
out to the country l am impressed
with the birds, flowers and scenery.
/ am impressed with how much We
miss in the city. not having nature
about us. / have come to the coun-
try very early this year. and it is
great fun to watch the birds build
their nests, lay their eggs and get
the little birds. The birds seem so
different from the ones in the city.
Some are wild and others are rather
tame, but one and all seem so hap
py and busy-so busy doing nothing
most of them, and some sitting on
the eggs. i have been very inter-
ested in a robins nest. 1t is right
out on a low fence with just a few
vines around 1t. This is very queer.
for the robin usually builds its nest
in a tree, so no one can get II. II
is rather far from the house where
1 am staying. but 1 take walks and
always look at the nest The nrst
time / saw it there were three little
blue eggs in it. When we ap-
preached, the mother bird few of.
and we had a good look at the eggs.
OF course we would not hurt the
eggs for anything. I watched the
nset for about a week (the mother
bird must have been sitting longer)
and when I went to look at the nest
one day. what should 1 find but a
little baby bird in place of one of
the eggs. 1t was a tiny little thing
and as ugly as it could be. When
/ made a noise like a bird 1t opened
its mouth, thinking it was the
mother bird with a worm. When 1
went there the next day the mother
bird did not fly off until / was al
most up to the nest, and then kept
flying around very much worried.
looked in the nest and there were
two baby birds. l shall watch for
the other one. There are many
flowers. daisies, blue-eyed grasses,
pink cIovers, and many others of
which do not know the names. A
florist would like to have them, I
am sure, as they cannot get them
as they are in the country. / like
the wild flowers better than any a
florist could give me. There Is a
great deal of honeysuckle On the
road and the bees are kept busy.
The scenery is lovely out here.
There are the beautiful green trees,
the flowers. the babbling brook, the
road with a white fence. with an old
farm house behind, every now and
then, the fields that have been plow-
ed with the green plants coming up,
and the cows and horses in the pas
lures. 1t is very lovely. When ]
see all of this 1 want to stay out in
the country all the time and see the
birds and flowers, and never go to
school and do lessons. Don't you
feel that way, too?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

long, for it's hot. and Scouts are
not required to wear Scout uni
forms, except at supper. So they
don't wear much. being we'll Sc
cluded and no ladies in camp, but
enough to enjoy the summer days
and freedom OF an athletic" and
shorts" And what merry shouts
hail that splendid hunters stew.
The afternoon announcements in
clude a hike. and, of course, the
afternoon swim.
Except the kitchen and table boys.
all Scouts have an hour Of quiet
after dinner, though who ever saw
a hundred boys really quiet? Still
there are letters to write and odds
ami ends to fix up in the tent, and
almost too quickly the bugle sounds
for the hike.
What a wonderful tract Of land Is
this sixty acres owned by the Scouts
of Washington and what an ideal
location for a Scout camp. Within
easy reach of the city-fve mi es
down the bay from Chesapeake
Beach and yet far enough away to
be secluded. The camp is situated
on a high bluff overlooking Ches>
apeake Bay which stretches away
as far as the eye can see. Down
on the shore the Scouts can play in
the sand. paddle in the boats, or
fish to their hearts content. Up on
the top of the cliff are located the
tents and dining hall.
Higher up on Look Out Point,
hills and valleys and tiny farms
stretch away to the horizon, and
one looks and looks and dreams Of
those other lands that youth is al
ways going to traverse and where
some day he will win fame. And so
through thicket and forest glade,
following this tiny rill, and resting
on that mossy bank, the hikers re-
turn once more to frolic on the
beach and back to camp to dress in
full Scout uniform for supper and
drill that follows It.
Then as the long shadows close
in, they gather about the camp fire
to hear stories Of the Scouts of other
days. to tell of strang sights and
things they have seen. Some Scout
official or invited guest tells of ma
lures wonders or some craft of the
wood sman. Then one of the older
men will rise and, haring his head
under the stars and arching trees,
leads the thoughts of the boys to
the joy of a clearer knowledge of
the Great God who spreads this
beauty at their feet. and weighs the
mountains in a balance and on to
those things, which, though unseen,
are eternal.
Then with simple prayer for
guidence to the better things of life
and help to keep the narrow trail.
the Scouts slip away. through the
shadows of the tents and warm
! blankets.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Third Section of Brightest
Boys in Washington Schools
Takes in Hundreds More
Rotary Clubs Findings Tell If You are Among
The Capitals Best.

Boys will be boys and here are
the names of the third batch who
qualified among Washington |
brightest boys; In the contest re.
Gently held by the Rotary Club OF
Washington.
J. this test, when questionnaires
were sent to $4,000 school boys OF
the District, 1900 were chosen al
the most interesting OF the entire
number. The following are in
cluded:
Johnson-Calvert Hines. jr.. Ken,
meth L. Hobbs, John, M. Lynham
Paul Lewis. r. L. Smith. jr., Robert
Coltman, Jack w. Bradley, Jewel
r. Harper, Walter Calison, Blail
Stein. Ernest Hough. Daniel Hunter
Marshall Dickerson, J. Marshall
Tabler, Frederick Guthum.
Carbery-Manfred Ratino. Arthur
Charles Wood. Alton Jasper Moore
George b. Roberts, Robert +. Man
ming. Edmond Ruedi, Francis Or
bello. Milton Boyer, Elmer Hight
Royce Trewolla, Charles Dale Wen
dorff, Henry w. Brandt. Franklir
Bstson, Albert Zust.
D, Madison. Leroy Nelson, Lloyc
Rollins. julius J. Radice, John Davis
Fred C. Ulle, Paul A. Plant, James N
May. James. NJ. Cary, Fred w. Nc
Chan. Earl Mortimer, James F
Bridges, John Handiboe, Theodor,
Sheckels. William Flournoy, Archi,
Hughes.
Dent-Milton Bauman. Charlie.
Green, Milton johnson, John Green
Cha T1Rs Ttaliann Eroidin Ghia In afri
Joseph Cohen, Lester Oliff, Karl z
Baynard. Albert Helvestine, Ray
mond Hayden. James E. Bussey
Hugh c. Boswell. Benjamin
Ballenger, Herbert Van Gender
Richard s. Policy.
observation-disclosures c. Evans
Tom Harhaugh, N. C. Shoemaker
Thomas J. Trodden, Eugene H
Myers, William ]. wohlfarth, Franz
Menner, Frank Saltzman. Joseph E
Beatty. Stephen A. Trodden, Earl c
Carpenter. Richard c. Bradshaw,
Abram Bourgondien, Charles D
Finn, Charles b. Facchina, Charles
! o. Aldrich. William Edwood Walden
Aubrey Sisson. Roy c. Woodruff
Arnold F. Sargent, Paul Fisher, Al
bert Clayton.
Bucsanan-Edwin P. Bowie. Ed
win T. Biggs. Norman Budesheim
Joseph NJ. Cocimano, c. E. Knott, A
Eugene Gates, James Shimp. Frank
lin Lewis, Oswald Hamilton, Ralpl
Gill, w. c. Lambert, Elmer Ferber
Lee Hensley, william Knott
Leonard A. Hurley, Alvin Mentges
| Culvor De ShaZo, Charles Dvorak
James Nalley, Frank E. Scfivener
Frank Masino, Joseph Price, Ralpl
McGuingal, Earl Small, Robert d
Hancock. Josua Thompson, William
| Petit, Willie Tunnorria, Ralph Hyls
Howard Kyle.
Abbott-Harry Gauzza, Edwar,
Crabtree, Ercole Leonardo, Raymon,
lie Senarac, Wexford McGhee, Ed
ward s. Macdonald, Phil A. Thurs
| ton, Meyer Epstein, Alfred Kirby
Joseph W. Coffman, Edwin Cruitt
Richard b. Mankin, Louis Rudder
David Sherman.
Stanton-Claud c. Martin, william
G. Lanham, James 3. Gilbert, Johl
Dries, Wilton A. Smith.
Thomson Jack Younghusband
Philip Larson, Monroe Cohen, Nor
man Tuohet. Charles May; Howar
Ulfelder, Rene Portal, Louis Dove
William Garfield, Tom Holmes
George Bowles, John w. Knowltor
Alfred Tugman, Jack E. Nevin, jr
Burton Reynolds, George Berens
Richard Petty, John b. Rose, Melvil
Wentz, Francis Lynch.
Monroe-Ettore Gennetti. Vernon
Hill, Maurice Shapiro. Carroll High
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
ULYSSES S. GRANT.

A New York lady had just taken
her seat in a car on a train
bound for Philadelphia, when a
somewhat stout man sitting just
ahead of her lighted a cigar,
She coughed and moved uneasily;
but the hits had no effect, so she
said tartly: You probably are
a foreigner. and do not know that
there is a smoking car attached
to the train. Smoking is not
permitted here" The man made
no reply. but threw his cigar
from the window. What was her
astonishment when the conductor
told her. a moment later, that
she had entered the private car
Of General Grant. She Withdrew
in confusion. hut, the. same fine
courtesy which led him to give
UP his cigar was shown again as
he spared her the modification
of even questioning glance,
still less of look of amusement,
although she watched his dumb,
immovable figure with appre-
hension until she reached the
door.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
TEN.YEAR-OLD
WRITES STORY
Thrilling Detective Tale,
Tracing Thieves
To Den.
BY JACOB MYERS.
q B, Jefferson School.)

There was a certain lumber yard
in the slums OF the city OF NJ.
One night il was robbed OF some
very valuable lumber; a reward was
offered to the person who could give
the information leading to the ar
rest of the thieves.
One day a boy and his faithful
dog, Bub, were walking in the woods
near the city. They passed two men
talking in low tones, and hearing
them mention valuable wood" and
catching several other words his
suspicious were aroused.
On his way home he noticed a
poster about the stolen lumber. IL
said that $500 would be given to the
person who gave the Information
leading to the recovery of the lum-
Der and capture of the thieves. After
some thought, he decided that he
had a very good clue.
The next day he went to the WOODS
again but saw nothing of the two
men As he pushed further and fur
ther on he came across an old road
that was seldom used, and he hap
pened to notice there were fresh
prints of wheels upon the ground. 1t
was getting dark, and not wanting
to be caught after sundown with
only his dog, he whistled for him.
When Bub came bounding to him
from the bushes, he acted as though
he had found something unusual,
Paying no attention to him the boy
started for home. He decided nO1
to tell what he had seen.
supper Makes Him Forget.
lot, /,
ready, so forgot the past events of
the evening. The next day after
school he went back to the old road
and followed it further into the
woods At last he saw an opening
in the trees some distance away. He
went very stealthily. and just before
going into the clearing he looked
carefully around. In doing so he
saw two men talking low. He recog-
nized them as the men he had seen
several days before.
Being able to creep quite close he
heard them talking about moving
the lumber. He stayed there until
they started up the trail. Then, not
knowing what to do. he went into
the clearing. One thing was evident.
something was not quite right WIN
one of the buildings. He went over
and looked in and saw a load of
lumber answering the description on
the poster
He went home as fast as he could
and told his mother. Then going to
the sheriff of the town he told him
what he had seen. The sheriff set
out at once and captured the thieves
just as they were starting out. The
boy received the reward and was
envied by all neighbors.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
JULIAN RALPH.

Julian Ralph, after telegraph
ing an account of President
Arthur's fishing trip to the
Thousand Islands: returned to
his hotel at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, to find all the doors locked.
With two friends who had ac-
companied him, he battered at a
side door to wake the servants,
but what to their chagrin the
door was opened by the Presi-
dent of the United States!
why, that's all right" said
Mr.. Arthur when Mr.. Ralph
asked his pardon. You wouldn't
have got in till morning il I had
not come. No one is up in the
house but me. / could have sent
my colored boy. but he had fallen
asleep and hated to wake him."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Kindly tell me q good way to
write a contribution."-An Inter-
ested Reader.
First. choose the subject you are
going to tell about. Suppose it Is
The Best Hike I Ever Took"
Think of everything about that
hike you possibly can. where did
YOU go? When? What time did
YOU start? How many went? What
did you do? Any delays? Acct
dents?
AS each point comes to you jot 1t
down in a note book or on some
scratch paper. When you have ac-
cumulated enough notes to make
the article complete, make q map"
of the story.
Rearranxe your notes in the or
der that you will use them. On
separate sheet of paper write out
the map which really Is an outline
such as you use for theme writing
in school. As an example:
A-The start of the hike.
What time we left Toms
eHow many were in the
bunch.
3-Delays.
Bon the way.
Toms sprained ankle.
2-The rabbit We chased.
And so on until you have built up
a skeleton of the whole story.
You are then ready to put on the
meat" Use a pencil and some
scratch paper for the first draft.
Follow your map closely. Don t
give any part of the story any more
words than you think is deserved.
Lay this first draft aside for a
day or two When you pick 1t up
and read il after some time has
elapsed you probably will discover
a number of things that ought to
be changed. Make these changes,
and then set out on the final copy
ing of the story. IL another rough
drafting is not necessary.
Use pen and ink. or a typewriter.
in making the last copy. Write on
one side of the paper only.
When it is finished slip the man.
uscript into a stamped envelope.
correctly addressed to the editor.
and drop il into the mail box. In
close a INTO if you wish, and should
you want the story returned to you
II II is not used send stamp along.