davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
NOHNtNGSIDE
tlI,O00

H6TiCE-A real home ~ siT rooms. /
breakfast roum. all features puilt.in |
90 n'riS side iis sS,li. 5000, $500
eash Halu = Fon. taogs bk36
NIkE. ROOM close In Tor 1850 II taken
az one, don't overl"ak ms as ss
40 SECURITY BldE. Cedar 2lab,
on sANp spRiEGs LINE.
Flye'roem house, one sore nl ground go
chickens one block from car llne, t1to
tash. rcst like rent. Yodon inyes,nNnt
is6s, ussge b0sS.
ONE ACRE with beautiful little home.
five rooms. large bnaement, garage.
chicken houses. sherrles pusehes, apples,
blackherriss, now bearing. wonderful
country home with tho ground you have
been looking fpri located On sAnd springs
car line. R"ud, high. rich ~ Be car fare.
SEQ cash. tSb per month. Call Cedar
'iaI, owner.
ORcrTT addition, s-rnom bungalos oeh
npors' haHrment' Just rH flIteenth ~.
tE,afO. $3.50 down. Is ~ J,
SOUTH SIDE 1880
You can nf.rru tp bay thia without took.
ing at n, full size lot 500 40, with a
fglr story and h1if b.room hou,e g1s
In HotHce Mann district. lot il worth
m"rr than price asked fnr apartment site
owner mus have money ModeraV' cash
payment. See thiH to-day
y. y, RILEY
cedar 1914.
g-N ROOM DUPLEX bungalow good well
~ water 80 beck porch city water and
sewer. IN gsrsEc. fu.l size lot, close IN.
Only $3.50. $3.50 cash and $50 per month.
Cedar 1850.
! SIMPSONS REAL ESTATE n ,uilcctirK
large of small. no charges II We dJn't
collect Oifct $50 Robinson 'rdAr COOS.
/ six RO, Ms and breakfast room 80. $50
With 400 cash and cssT monthly pn}
dpurs, bui't-ln cabinets large clos o..
/ furnace, houst Is boxed and storm anrctrd
and IN perfect condition. insld. "nd .p.
garage, extra depth, on hputheasl side.
I Srhr car line ana schpuI 'aN Cedar
soMD uARGAIh 80.
Sl.fi5ao" l.ims o.as' @sp'' '.,ro.f'''' WELL '''''o
' sPLENpm ROOM grNGALGw,
. OAh floors gear garage, 1880, 81 500
4 cash Ihunr Ceduf l2s2
THIS HOME ls 4 nAHoAtN
Five nice. large rooms win sere"nei-h IN
back pal,U u,sI nrEtborh0pd. Tor 20
300 500 includes payment and Interest
/ Cedar g554i osase ss3b. -----.-.
/ THREE ROOMS, good we'll ~ 'o'' "So'
] G8O0 cash. shaw, Osage b2s6 .
/ NICTOR. SOUTH rive .rooH modern
bungalow, sleeping porch, mantel VEL
/ garage. old payiHg ~ bAtt.ih' 'h'VV'
/ Z. 900 cash Phslan, osaEs 'ss.,
/ 50xisO root lot and 1-room h"uso, can
OssEe 7sss-J -......
1000 CASH and only ts5 psr mouth, puts
you In Immediate poas aS'"n ~ g'nuy
nsVemsnt roo feet from transportation
hardwood floors butIt.'l features. a ttai
bargain at 1Jo can Cedar III.
1900 CASH, hest buy 10 me city, lust
read five nice laFge rooms, an modern,
brand new hardwood floo~s throughout,
an kinds ot built-in f.atmres beautiful
lot south front. close 20 school and trans
portutioh. The price IN only " 500. with
fi5 per month, You can't beat IL IN the
city Call Usage 9Js6
$500 DOWN-Fiye-ronm bungalow built
m features oak floora, mHntei built
good. Price 1850. Haiti q SON. Usage ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

1850 CASH puts YOU IN posscaaion %
beautifui 6aroom modern bungalow on
The north Side living room across .A= ss
tire front. hardwood floors throughout,
IN for furnace. garage and driveway, n
wonderful home At only 1890 with easy
monthly payments. call Mt. Ferreil at
Cedar 77i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
rENAS

IN rHE GREAT onion bslt Of Texas ="
onion ana truck farm on the Nruecss
river La sale county Texas, about my
acres under irrigation. over 700 can be
irrigated $50 lrrus tn whole piece hsNa
pumping plabt barn ami stugcp bungalowi
uf'sf the wuulc tract fur irss than 100
Bcras urluU land is worth. which would
DO $50 0On. offer f1f immediate sA,e az
t2a 600 5000 win handle the deal long
time on part Of balance. wire or write.
o. g. Quinn. t0tulla Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

$3.50 90
Cash-.prlce $1,000. b-room mod
crn. ,n East Admiral. max floors
throughout buiit in fcaturea, "a
raCp, fu'l lot location the best.
NApDN INVEST MENT co.
Usage 7Sb3.6Oss, 2tS-l0 security hldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

BOWERS FURNITURE co, carries /
complete lino ~ uphnlstcring supplies
. s. Cincinnati. ,sAge 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUEHofD GOOI

BEAUTIFUL living room, dining room
and bedroom furniture for sale. 1918
East Fifteenth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

BUY your furniture and stovcs. all kind
from Gamble, cash or terms. OsaR
3ess. 1911 r.. Fourth,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
1925 COHORTS


SALEM, Dec. 2O.-(A. Plead
ers Of the senate and house said at
noon today that some plan for fl
nancing the fair was expected to be
worked out before night. Kay of
Marion county said the majority OF
the house are opposing the income
tax. Kay and Gordon of Mnltno-
nah county said the extra cent gas
oline tax was being %favorably con-
sidered. Secretary of State kozer Of
fered Il plan to take from the vari-
GUS appropriations, impose a poll tax
and appropriate 5000, 600 annually.
Numerous bills are being introduced
on various subjects. A large num-
Der of vetoed bills from last session
were reported to the senate today.
These bills were referred to the COM
mittec,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
PASADENA PREPARES FOR
TOURNAMENT Of ROSES

PASADENA. Dec. Goa. P.)-
People of Pasadena are preparing for
their thirty-fourth annual Tourna-
ment of Roses which will be held
New Years Day, January >, 1922.
Approximately 100000 people, it is
believed, will witness the rose pa
geant, one of the big features of the
tournament. Nearly 100 floats each
bearing an individual theme worked
out in natural blossoms, will be in the
pageant.
Each year the pageant leads to
Tournament Rock, where the annual
football game between representatives
eastern and Western football teams is
held. This year the University of
California will play Washington and
jefferson University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
PEARLS

Pearls refine and illumine woman's
beauty and are the only ornament
she may wear with propriety at any
occasion. You will find the best
pearls obtainable here right now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
INJUNCTION is DISMISSED.

CHICAGO, Dec. Ca. P.)-Ef-
forts of Chicago s%tockyards traders to
prevent enforcement Of the new live
stock trading act, failed today when
Federal Judges Lands, Evans and
Fitzhenry dismissed the application
for an injunction restraining Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace and Dis
trict Attorney Clyne froan enforcing
the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
ORDERS FOR WITHDRAWAL
Of TROOPS CANCELLED

LONDON, Dec. 20.--U. P0-Ar-
rangements for the withdrawal of
troops from Ireland have been can
celled, the Evening Standard stated
today. The. decision resulted from
the uncertainty concerning the Dali
Eireann action on the Anglo-irish
peace pnCt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
People Here and There

"a. {. Mcintyre of Helix is a bust
less visitor in P%endleton today.
Harold ]. Warner has returned from
Portland where he transacted 9usi-
less.
Sam B. Oliver, who is a student at
he University of Oregon. is home TO
pend the holidays with his mother,
Strs. S. A. Oliver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
DESIGNER Of PEACE
/ ARCH DIES IN SEATTLE

Ienry Bassett, designer of the peace
reh recently placed on the Pacific
dghway near Blaine. Wash. at the
.merican : Canadian international
ne, concentrating hundreds of
ears of peace. is dead. He vas a
veil known engineer.
spORTLAND WHEAT PRICES.
PORTLAND. Dec. 20.-(A. P.)-
Wheat is S1.02 to $1.09.
SPECClAL-Bananas l5c Dozen
Pendleton Trading c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

THE SWEETEST GIRLS

Like the dainticst things. They
lust rave over such seasonable gifts as
can be found at %Forshaw's, florist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

l5c Dozen.-
pendleton Trading c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21

Mt View Lodge No. 179 I. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m. July
18th 1921, D. G. Cannon, N. G., pre-.
siding with a good attendance. The
usual routine business was disposed
of.
Bro. w. A. Crawford has returned
from Johns Hopkins Hispital, appar-
emily very much benefited. He has
to go back to the hospital Sept. l, for
examination before being discharged
as cured. His has been an extra
ordinary case.
The srd degree was conferred upon
Applicants. Bro. J. M. Hatfield was
installed Vice Grand
The Building Committee submit
ted report in writing which was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted, which was very
gratifying to the committee since 1t
has. earnestly labored for several
to formulate plan to obtain
a Hail. A great many plans and
schemes have been considered in.
vestigated and figured upon to find
disappointment leading factor In
the end. The Committee was salts
Hed with this plan and so was the
Lodge.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
HENRY WITHDRAWS
FROM TRUSTEE RACE

The report mas gone out that
had or would draw off from the
Trustees race. For some time
have debated the question In my
own mind and have decided to quit
the race. Am scared out? No, no.
Some time back accepted the prin-
copalship of the Clifty school at Cliff
ty, Tenn, White county, at a salary
or $3.50 month for nine months.
This of course will take me out Of
the county. This is a place where I
might stay for few years, and again
I might not, and perhaps it is best
for the Democratic nominee to re-
main in the county, and besides,
have other duties ON hand at present
which are not political This is no
political scheme. I'm not quitting to
favor other men. l announced upon
my own hook. quit upon my own
hook. I appreciate the pledged sup
port that was promised me and think
I'm acting fair by quitting in time
for my supporters to pick and support
some other worthy candidate.
I planned clean race and perhaps
you can see that had chance, II
you study the geographical side Of
it, along with other things. but I
postpone the call for couny office at
present. Should I ever start again,
again 1t would be upon clean plan.
You candidates have a good time.
Fight clean and you (somebody) win
win, of course. Respectfully.
HAHFIML HENRY. b
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
PROF. SAM n. JARED
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

In another coumn will be found
the announcement of Prof. s. N.
Jared of Cookeville for the Demo
cratic nomination as County Super
intenlent of Public Instruction.
Prof. Jared has been solicited by
friends throughout the county to
make the race, and after due de-
liberation has decided to do so, in
asmuch as he believes that In this
way he can perhaps serve his coun-
ty better and more efficiently than
in any other capacity He has
spent his whole life in the school
room, and has had four or i've
years of college work. He holds .
life certificate OF qualification to the
position, and is equipped from every
standpoint to fill the office with
credit to himself and to the county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
R. E. |. PROFFITI

In this issue Of the Herald will be
found the announcement of r. e. l..
Proffitt Of Cookeville for the Demo.
cratic nomination for the Office of
Trustee OF Putnam County.
Mr.. Proffitt is too well known to
.he people OF Putnam county for any
one to attempt to introduce him to
tie pIl.lic in any formal manne., Tor
he has served the people in the ca
pacity Of Circuit Court Clerk, hav-
ing been elected to this office in
1902 and in -90S, and his official
record as county servant of the peo-
pie is we'll known to the majority Of
the voters of the county He made
a painstaking and efficient OFFICER.
always to be found at his post of du-
ty, which he discharged to the strict
letter of the law. He has many
friends who predict that he will be
a factor in the coming race, and it
is through numerous solicitations
that he has made up his mind to
throw his hat in the ring and try out
his strength among the people. Mr..
Proffitt will make as thorough can
vass of the county as possible and
place his cause before them for con-
sideration. He is of the opinion that
his former incumbency Of office will
enable him to better serve the peo-
pie in the office to which he now as
pires, and of course expects his rec
ord to assist him in the race.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
T.P. |. SUMMER
SCHOOL CLOSES
Most Successful Term Ever Held

The T. P. l. Summer School which
has been in session since June s,
closed last Saturday, after the iarg-
est and most interesting term in the
history Of the Institution. There
were $50 teachers and students en-
rolled during the term, and record
amount of work was done during the
six weeks just finished. All parts Of
the state were represented in the
school and great satisfaction was ex-
pressed by all as to the results from
all viewpoints.
A number of the teachers have al
ready assumed charge of their
schools throughout this and adjoining
counties and number of others
will begin the fall terms next Mon
day, the 25th.
President Smith and his faculty
deserve a great deal of credit for the
manner in which the school was con-
Quoted, and the great teamwork
which they demonstrated during the
term. No school in the state has a
more capable or efficient corps of
teachers, and the people of Cooke
willie and vicinity should feel espec-
tally proud Of the great institution
of learning which the state of Ten
nessee has in the Tennessee Poly
technic Institute.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
THE AEROPLANE
EXHIBITION
Draws Record Crowd To cookevlIIe

| Conservative estimates of the num-
Der of people in Cookeville last Sat
urday, constitutes an actual record
in the annals Of the town, and there
must have been at least 10000 men,
women and children on the streets
during the day. They came from ev-
cry esction Of Putnam county, and
from many Of the adjoining counties
to witness the wonderful feats of the
daring aerial acrobat, who performed
various and divers stunts" never
before seen by thousands who watch
ed his maneuvers, Saturday.
The plane arrived and begun cir
cumnavigating the city about l. o.
clock, and of course was the center
of attraction from the moment Of it's
appearance until it landed about two
miles north of town, and then great
ruch was made for the landing site,
for the people were anxious to get a
near-deco of this wonderful machine.
The progressive business men Of
the town had advertised the event
and had offered about twenty-five
prizes to the lucky finders OF the prize
numbers which had been placed in
the windows Of as many business
places. Circulars numbered from I
to 1000 were thrown from the
plane in different parts of the city.
and then the mad scramble to get
something for nothing began; There
was tree climbing, house climbing.
and general tearing up of gardens
which happened to be the landing
place of the deceptive little posters.
until practically all of them were
found and the lucky numbers select
ed. Jimmie d. Burgess was the find-
er of the Herald's number, and re-
ceived years subscription as his
reward. All the business houses and
many temporary stands built for the
did splendid business dur
ing the day, and everyone seemed
satisfied with the results, especially
the progressive men who by their
public spiritness made the day pos
sible for their less generous business
who shared equally witM
them in the days receipts, without
spending a cent toward the amuse-
ment of the crowd.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
BACK ON THE JOB

After fortnight's vacation, the
Rehabilitation students have returned
to their labors and are now getting
down to hard work on their books,
and their various vocational duties.
The boys are all looking well and
report good time while on their va
cations. However. they appear to
be glad to get back on the job, and
the people of Cookeville are GER
tainly glad to welcome them back.
1t would be hard to find finer type
of men, considering the fact that they
about 225, than are now en-
rolled in the local school.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
L. H. BOYD FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

This issue of the Herald contains
the announcement of e. H. Boyd as
"a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County Attorney.
He is personally known to praetic-
ally every voter of this county, hence
re extended introduction is neces-
@sary.
The salary of the County Attorney
of this county is only Four Hundred
Dollars per year, and this official is
required to personally bear the ex-
penses incident to his Office. The
legal services rendered each year
for the county and county officers by
the County Attorney would, If the
county did not have a County Attor.
ney, cost the county several times
the small annual salary of this offic-
ial.
That he has served the county
faithfully and efficiently we have
never heard questioned, and his Of
ficial record and course in life as a
citizen proves that he is devoted to
Putnam county and to its every inte-
rest, and that it is his constant de-
sire to contribute to its upbuilding
and welfare. He has as many friends
as any man in Putnam County. He
has no opposition for reelection and
together with Circuit Court Clerk,
Tom Scarlet and County Court Clerk
Algood Moore, he is assured of his
party's denomination, without oppo-
sition in the approaching primary
election.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Especial Correspondence
PRESIDENT HARDING's PROGRAM
ON WORLD DISARMAMENT
Conference May Be Set For Armistiee
Day

Following Presidtn Hardings invi-
tation to Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy to conference to take up
the question of disarmament, all of
these countries except Italy have ac-
cepted. 1t is stated that Italy favors
the plan, and will no doubt accept
the invitation TO participate, and send
representative to the conference?
Besides the question of an inter-
national program for the limitation
of ornaments, the problems of the
Far East will come up for discussion,
and it may lead to the formulation
of Americas future policy, which it
is hoped may be one Of cooperation
and association with the leading pow
ers on promoting world stability
and world peace.
While the conference will not be
called for this more general and far.
reaching program, it is not unlikely
that developments may result in
bringing this feature to the front.
Some Of the leading lights, think that
the time may be ripe for American
leadership in world affairs to be as.
serted along traditional American
lines with practical results.
1t is practically settled that the
conference will be held in Washing
ton. and it is being suggested in au-
thoritative circles that Nov. II may
be decided on, as the date of the first
meeting.
Plans of the United States to ad-
just it saffairs with Germany as a re-
suit Of the peace status established
by the Knox-Porter resolution, will
not be affected by the conference.
ANTI-BEER BILL TO BE VOTED
ON SOON
The Campbell-Willis "anti-beer bill"
will be passed by an overwhelming
majority of the Senate, even Repub-
lican and Democratic Senators lined
up against it have admitted.
The question of the constitutionalf- |
ty of the restrictions it imposes up
on physicians in prescribing wine.
and beer for the sick will |
probably be carried to the United |
States Supreme Court, IT was indicat-
I'd by Republican Senators who at
tackled it on that ground.
ADVISES AGAINST A
BONUS FOR VETERANS AT THIS
TIME
In an address to the Senate on the
soldier Bonus bill, the President said.
Every obligation is to the disabled
md dependent, and the executive
'ranch owes it to the country to
rankly state the difficulties We daily
re called upon to meet, and the ad-
ed peril this measure would bring"
Our land has its share OF the f.
lanc;al chaos and industrial depres-
ion OF the world, the President said.
We little needed the growth of in
ebtedness or the limit of expendi-
lres during the war because we did
oil stop to count the cost Our one
bought was the winning Of the war
nd the survival Of the nation.
After four-month survey of con.
itions (which uld stagger all Of
8 were 1t not for our abiding faith in
merica," the President said he was !
lily persuaded that three things
ere essential to reconstruction.
These are, the revision, including
sduction of our internal taxation,
le refunding Of our war debt, and
le adjustment of our foreign loans. =
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
GIBSON BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS

The Gibson Building on the cor
ner Of the Public Square and Broad
street has been sold by e. Y. Gibson
to v. r. Williams. the deal having
been closed in the past few days.
This is one Of the largest and best To-
Gated office buildings In Cookeville
and Is considered one Of the best real
estate Investments here.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21

Chairman.
W. Y. BENNETT,
Secretary,
MRS. w. L. SWALLOWS,
MRS. RUTLEDGE SMITH,
MARY LOU GILLILAND,
w. R. CARLEN,
o. X. HOLLADAY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-21
RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

of votes cast in said primary for each
candidate for the office sought, and
this certificate shall also be filed with
the other election returns in the of.
fee of the County Court Clerk, and
will be published in the Putnam Coun-
ty Herald on the week following said
primary.
Should there be tie between any
two candidates receiving the highest
number Of votes for any office, said
Democratic Primary Election Board
shall order another primary election
within thirty days after announcing
the result, to decide between those
two candidates, which shall be the
nominee, which primary shall be held
in the same manner and subject to
the same rules prescribed herein.
Each candidate desiring to make
the race in said primary election for
any of said offices OF sheriff, trustee,
register, county court clerk. circuit
court clerk, superintendent of pub.
lie instruction, and county attorney,
shall file with the chairman or secre-
tary of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Putnam County, by
August 10, 1921. statement in writ.
ing that he or she is candidate for
some one of said Off es, and will
abide by the rules and regulations of
this Democratic Primary Election
Board, and will support the nominee
of said primary election, together
with a receipt from the Secretary of
the Democratic Executive Board, and
will support the nominee of said. pri-
mary election together with re-
ceipt from the Secretary of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
showing that he or she has paid the
fee assessed against him or bys aid
Democratic Primary Board, to be |
used in defraying expenses of said |
primary election.
Eahc candidste Offering himself in
said primary election to be voted for,
shall pay a sum Of Seven and 5O-1O0
Dollars as fee to be used by the
Democratic Primary Board in defray-
ing the expenses necessary to holding
said primary election.
No candidate shall be voted for in
said primary election, unless he or
she shall have qualified as herein pro-
vided, or or before the 10th day Of
August, 1921.
II only one candidate shall qualify
Is herein provided for any particular
'ffice, or or before August 10, 1921,
hen he or she shall be declared the
lominee for that office by the Chair.
nan and Secretary of the Democratic
Executive Committee, without being
Voted for in said primary election.
said chairman and secretary of the
Democratic Executive Committee [
hall furnish certificate to said cam
lidate certifying that he or she IS 6
he regular Democratic nominee for
aid office. I
B. G.. HUDDLESTON,