davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
WALKER APARTMENTS
TENTH AND BOULDER

FIve-room, modern apartment, first floor
possession at once, phone Usage 6O36 Tor
appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
prpsoNAL PROPERTY

TtEis--CoAl-"Oo "oH
NV ,,t'R WINTERS COAL
w 'i.w pricea prompt delivery.
~ pt's. ,tss can Z. l. Portrey Osagr
IM .rs ~ t'meton n-----.----.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
MODERN APARTMEST

I West Seventh street new 4 room apart.
mert tile floor. ballroom heat hot water.
newly painted decorated throughout.
Apply 10 jaultor In basement
NEW. close in apartment consisting lis-
ing room. dining room, kitch,urite with
buHt-lu cabinets. three bedrooms. bath
laundry In basement. VIII lease to de-
slrablc tenant, reasonable rent. Usage
NICELY arranged 3-room apartment
Murphy door bed, hard wood floors and
other cunyeniCucts. inquire apartment
m basement owen apartments corner
NoEaios and Archer. phone osage 7ilb.
ONE-HALF Of S.room. modern house,
2.vs T.. First Phone Usage 55Os-R,
after p. m.
OLYMPIA. $. 7gI-F Flvc rooms modern.
with garage space Osagc 3t5g
SEVENTH, r.. 2tl2-Fiyc- room flat. mod
ern, mantcl, on street car line. $40.
W. shields, Usage G'es.
THREE ROOM duplex. partly modern,
good well $50. Usage l93l.J.
THREE-RCOM apartment closets aud
separate bath ~ " Fifteenth street
$50. Phone Usage 1895 office hours
osagc lN61 after office hours.
UNFURhisIiED. real nice up-to-date
apartment, four rooms. separate bath
aud porches, close 10 iltnoy and car line
No. s. Wheeling. Usage 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
ernUls All WAuIuoI.I..


STORIES ANn wAUEuol SIS 80
For RENT Two stor,roums corner
ThIrierutu street uuu Boston At ON"
ut tho best travelled corners m Tulsa. vill
r-s,. rhun- OsaEe bs3. 200 Mayo hldE.
FOR RENT store room 22>l3O feet
very desirable. IN Castle building li6
W, THIRD osage llAs.
FOR RENT-rvu show rooms. neat. light
and water furnished. 201 5. Detroit.
WANTED RctBil lornuon ror old cstab-
Ushtd OttiCH speciality house. small room
or large room that can be divided. Pos
session wanted January /. Address Box
1910 Tor Interview.
WIRE HOUSE space 25rlio on switch
ana payoman, close In. Usage Ggo2
MhNTED-To ETNT Gl
tdi Sntu tAh bssdRs Rut ss Baa ~ adVlass
DESIRE to rent furnished bungalow or
Rcnt about $50. 7i7-F World
HAVE FIRST CLASS furnishings for a.
or bD-rDom hotel Want Co lease build-
Ink here or any good town. sge-E world.
WANTED no IEAsE. Furnished five NJ
HiA room houH, or bungalow. WIN oc.
cupF Immediately or before Nov lEt,
Years lease dcsirod ~ possible. Must be
first clhsH. can furnish good references.
CEDAR 1925.
WANTED-About october 2irn five ~
Tenth, noullcr ond Frisco cedar ss5
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AC0EAGE roR sALE ss
CHOICE Two acres. close In. price "a
oy0. Call T. ~ Hullyman 60, cedar
suUUHuAN acreage nm Albert Pike paved
highway reasonable payment, reasonable
torwF. Ds0Fn 1sa3.
light gaF and deep we'll. great FOR
CaioEeu and truck mrw. selling st 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS AND ArAKrNtNTS -
ElGHTW y. eio5 -Four room apart
m-utr trudrru. ON car line $50 and I55.
J. w. shields psara f19N
FOR EEST one 4.ruunt apartment. with
garagu Apply i'6 s.. Choycnnc
IuN RENT lufutHIancb unartucnt
four rooms bath and garage, 500. Usage
goo. F. pettus.
tltTt " I'll. Fnur. room modern
ar7r'mon' Egt"-nr..s 1sagr dGn7
fDN m lNr Modern l-rpum apartment
Win garage Phone Usage 1850 70 'o7l
FOR RENT Modern i.room apartment.
with garage. Phone pg.Eo 1850 ui
toH NI vt. .Nrv modern Groom apart
mont oshEn lif2
FlN D.. .ftDDM apartment. nicely arranged.
80 good location, on north side. 72l
y. Cheyenne. $50 monthly Phone Usage
17i5.
FOUR ROOM apartment Tor rent tss W.
brady call Usage 2c2.
FOR RENT -Four rooms aud bath. mod
nrn IN good shape. can Usage 4s7l Il
for Information. Kent fo5
FOR REST.DuH apartment 10 Haskell
Apts. Can usagr 5Ga5-J.
IMMEDIATE possession; nicely arranged
4-room corner apartment in good loca-
ton an north side 800 monthly For tn
formation phone Osage 7il5.
LARGE apartment with five rooms. sun.
parior Hnd bath, hot and cold water
sri steam heat Grace a Apartments. Ninth
and Boulder. Phone Usage 71l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
srurRnAv HOME ~ru

suurRnAN NOME @ru
a vondcrrI opportunity to Suy ror
suburban home or fur luN,HtWrut
lol,ra drive. N,rv clos. 900. south
o,puuro 1850 down ana j2D per
month rrico iIboo.
EXCHANGE TRUST GO.
Real Estate Dept
TERRACE DRIVE boauurul now home
mover occupied, offered fur quick rtlr
ut $500 rusn sou per upntn ,ntt rrcr
W'u. p'ago tAUl uHuge tllo.j
two lpyrl} modern b.ropm bungalows
fur sale. direct from owner call cedar
VEIN STATION ono halt acre. 2.room
house, guH. clertrlDIiy, ana water in
house aI fenced, throo h"ga, aud rttgDu
500 cash aud go per month. call Us.
h .. Hh"uchy \ 60. Cedar 1873.
WA.uINGrON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ltrt second street room modern
bungalow beautiful Dot, sewer ant
Wallis. uu paid out. ututy yard sud
uitr" 4. I've. Iri.o 90 400. Can De
suld un good tcfus tet us show
lAuuH GNNESrMUNT 90.
2lh.iJ Security b.dg.
WHY RENT
ttOO--CaHh balance ulnthly buys mujcfn
room huuHr. ON pavement. Prico
tfoo-,'ash, balance monthly, buys 5-ropm
lu 1900 block Admiral, ,b 500,
sH0o-huys good lot On y Hodge, half
UOo--,ash balance so monthly. buys
on" acrr nnshdif mile north ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

srECI,is At TuE ST0WL~ 40
MENS S. and women fo.t house shoes 9se.
ruisn Garment Factory
llo0--LadI,.' uoud1ir slippers
81 Ladies gray strap pumps.
lt.lN.-M'us uNtnrds.
tlS6--Meu'a shoes
i3.bU..Ladl,s' foil htru Shoes.
send am mail orders 10
Turk trHa
sIn s. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

rUH s'IC Kentucky uIur Grass farm,
hInt'. Improved. stocked. near town.
o. fH4.I HHUrt T'H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

HEAIplTFL HEglDESCE
IpraHnI n the heart of MapirrIiED. This
w..f attractive It.ldpucr IN fur sale at
r.a. Ua. Ealr. 2.rfury
EXCHANGE THrsr co
Real Estate Dept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

- HEOus office furniture and
lt.l' 'byFM,nt' In excellent condition, w,ll
W piece stone, sos s. Main.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Not one girl in
Willard hall, the main dormitory Of
the Northwestern university, is a per-
feet lady.
A moral QUESTIONABLE was recently
sent into the dormitory. The ten ques-
tons were:
/. Have you ever cheated?
2. Have you even been kissed?
3. Have you ever smoked?
A. Did you ever consciously tell a
lie?
5. Have you ever used intoxicating
liquors?
6. Did you ever have a Crush?
T.. Have you ever danced improper
s. Have you wei worn improper
clothes?
9. Were you ever on a "petting
party?
10. Have you ever done anything
you would conceal from your par
ents?
Most of the girls had four or five
"yeses" after some of the questions
One girl had to write Eyes" after
eight of the questions, according to
Miss Mary Day, a writer for the
Daily Northwestern, VINO compilec
statistics from the q~uestionnaires to
day. And no girl in the hall was able
to write "no" ten times.
The most ladylike return contained
only one "yes.' 1t came from a co-et
who had never been kissed, neve,
told a conscious lie, eve drank liquor
nor smoked, nor danced improperly
Her one confessed sin was the frs
on the list. She had cheated.
The "20-per-cent girl" who put a
affirmative answer after eight of tn
questions made mo" her answer t
the tenth question. She had nothin
to conceal from her parents, she sale
The statistician would not say whic
of the remaining nine "sins" the wick
eldest coed denied.
The average for the hall was 60 pc
cent, Miss Day found, which mean
: that the average coed confessed I
four of the misdemeanors named / n {
missionaries.
: The returns were not analysed, hov
ever. and it was impossible to judf
which of the peccadillos is most popl
lar on the campus.
Publication of the statistics cause
CONSERVATION.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
XMASOBSERvANCE
SET FOR MONDAY
Lieutenant Governor Moore Pr0ciaims
Mondays for Holiday Observance OF
Christmas and New Years Days
Both Come on Sunday.

This year the twenty-ifth of De
cember, or Christmas, and the first
day of January, 1922, New Years
Day, fall on Sunday and since the
statutes Of the State of Idaho make
no provision that a legal holiday oc-
curing on that day be observed the
following day,
NOW, THEREFORE, in order to
avoid misunderstanding or uncertain
ty, by the authority vested in the
governor Of the State, /, G. G. Moore,
Acting Governor of Idaho, do hereby
proclaim Monday December 26, 1921
and January 2, 1921, legal holidays.
to be observed in the celebration OF
Christmas and the New Year.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
h~ereunto set my hand and caused tC
be affixed the seal of the State o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16

Any bank desiring to secure an adj
vance from the War Finance Corpora
ton should make application through
the Agricultural Loan Agency of the
Corporation that has been established
in its territory. The address Of the
Agency may be obtained from the
nearest Federal Reserve Bank or from
the offices Of the War Finance Cor
poration at Washington. The Agricul-
tural Loan Agencies are in charge of
committees Of bankers, business men
and others and each agency has head
quarters in the place that ordinarily
serves as the financial center Of the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
The Amateurs Score.

W. S. Gilbert once received a letter
from an amateur composer suggesting
that they should collaborate. MY
score" wrote the amateur. will be
satisfactory, for, though educated as a
chemist, I am a born composer" Gil
bert wrote back regretting that he
could not comply with the request g"
should have preferred" said he, "a
born chemist who had been educated
as a musician"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
Ventilation,

II for any reason sufficient ventila-
don by means of windows and doors
Is impossible, a pitcher or pail OF
,old water placed on a table In the
center of he room will absorb many
IF the impurities. This Is sometimes
useful in the sick room. The water
should be allowed to stand not more
than an hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
Poison Fish in South Seas.

There Is a fish which lies buried In
the coral sand of the South seas the
spines of whose doTsai I'm ere hollow
like the fangs of a rattiesi'ake. When
stepped on It elects d poison which
kills or cripples the victim.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
How Ohio River Got Name.

The Allegheny and Ohio rivers were
regarded by the French as one stream.
The name given by them, La Belle
Riviere (the beautiful river), Is a
translation of the Seneca term "Ho-
he-yu," changed by the whites, both
English and French, at a later date
into Ohio.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
Wiz. Words Concerning Advice.

Give thy friend counsel wisely and
charitably, but leave him to his liberty
whether he will follow thee or no;
and be not angry If thy counsel be re-
jected, for advice is no empire, and
he is not my friend that will be my
Judge whether | will or no.-Jeremy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
Are You Girls
Perfect Ladies?

Moral QUESTIONABLE at Northwestern
University Gives Average Girl Rat
ing of so Per Cent-Caused Sensa-
tion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16
How Uncle Sam Is Advancing
A Billion To Help The Farmer
Eugeue Meyer, Jr., Managing Director OF US
War Finance Corporotion Writes Special
Article Explaining Plan and How
1t Is Already Showing Fine
Results.

surrounding country.
Upon receipt of an application from
a bank or other financial institution
the committee examines the collateral
offered as security and submits a rec
ommendation TO the Corporation at
Washington. If the application is APP
proved, the War Finance Corporation
to make the advance prompt
ly through the nearest Federal Re
serve Bank against the securities
specified in the application. Loans may
be made for not more than one year,
and the Board of Directors may, in
its discretion, renew them for add
tional periods not exceeding two years.
The Agricultural Credits Act, un-
der which the War Finance Corpora
ton is now making advances in h
ann indicated above, is an emer-
geney measure designed TO meet the
abnormal conditions that grew out Of
the war. Its object is to make possible
the orderly marketing Of agricultural
products. A time limit set, July /,
1922, after which no further advances
can be made.
Limit TO Extensions
The total amount of advances out
| HIdIuilK az any Oi1 III ~ iihAS~
to 81, 200, 900 900. The Act authorized
the War Finance Corporation to make
advances for any purpose connected
with the growing, harvesting, prepare
ton for market, or marketing of ag-
ricultural products, or the breeding
raising, fattening, and marketing OF
livestock. The law provides that q
bank obtaining an advance from the
!, Corporation for loans for agriculture
. purposes cannot charge upon such
/, loans a rate of interest more than 2R
in excess Of the rate charged by tbs
, Corporation,
Hasten Normally.
The ultimate objective of the worl
of the War Finance Corporation Is Il
$ hasten the return of a normal FLOW
{ of business. II the producers can b
y enabled to handle their products TO
marketing in an orderly way, they ca
8 go ahead with their regular bushes
in a normal manner, make their plans
purchase their supplies and equip
ment, and start a business circulatio
that will undoubtedly reach throug
the manufacturing and other indus
tries and flow back again to the pre-
" ducers.
is Considerable progress has alread
l. been made in this direction and / b,
Is lieve the movement is gathering m,
m mentum and that steady advances a
N being made toward the return Of mo,
TX normal conditions in the ~productiC
10 and marketing Of our agricultur
~ products.
ft
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16

Llbsr.r nas Red Cats.
Most Of ti,o rats In Liberia are Of
a bright red ,lut, and they are very
conspicuous IN ;ae moonlight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-16

Idaho.
Done at Boise, the capital, this
ninth day of December, A. D., 1921.
G. G., MOORE,
Attest: Acting Governor.
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

posite the White House you want to
see when you visit Washington. for
the Jackson part is bigger than the
horse he is supposed to be riding on.
One of the strangest things that ever
happened here think was when they
moved "A shaft paid for by the people
of the District of Columbia that had
been put up in memory of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t is now in a cellar some
where The street was cut down
where the shaft stood, but instead of
putting the shaft up somewhere else
they stored it away OF course, we
have the famous Lincoln Memorial
down on the river. but 1 believe all
the J. T. c. girls and boys would vote
for putting up the actual likeness Of
Lincoln somewhere.
1 am going to see the man who
signs all the Treasury Department
checks in a day or two and tell you
about him. 1t must be pretty nice to
do that How would you like to get
hold of some of them all made out
with your name on each one?
What do you say the j. I. G. has
slogan? The idea was suggested to
me the other day, and j would like
to hear some good ones. Write to me
this way: RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy,
Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
WAY BACK TO N0RMALCY
PLAN OF BUSINESS MEN
Overhead and Production Topics of
Annual Chamber of Com
merce Meeting.

Wages. overhead and production
costs are among the questions to be
considered at the ninth annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. to be held at At
lantic City, April 81 to 20. These sub
jects will be discussed at q group
meeting representing fabricated pro-
duction.
+. w. Mccullough, manager of the
fabricated production department Of
the chamber. today said that ''the fact
that the major portion of all com
modify costs is labor of some kind
makes it apparent that it is useless to
discuss the return to normalcy with
out giving consideration to the sub
ject of wages in production, transpor-
tation. selling and distribution. If an
important item in the cost of living
represents fifty operations of labor,
how can adequate reduction in It's
selling price be made unless labor
contributes it's share: The practical
handling of this subject will be in the
hands of business men and econo-
miSts.
Overhead. or burden, Will be deait
with as a potent ractor in the staoil
izing of production and prices. The
department group meeting will take
UP such questions as these: What are
we producing? What is the volume
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Of consumption. and when is there
overproduction or underproduction?
Large volumes of figures are quoted
but few represent facts, being largely
estimates or the result of influence
anu deduction. The chamber. in pro-
viding for the consideration of these
intimate problems OF production. be
lieves that a needful contribution to
the way out may be developed.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
National Photo, Wash.
WaShin gton.

Dear Girls and Boys: This letter is
going to be mostly about monuments
and one in particular. for when mem
bers of the j. L. {. come to Washing
ton they will see monuments almost
everywhere. Did you ever hear of
substitute monument? Well, they
have one here in Dupont Circle in
memory of Admiral Dupont. The one
there now is beautiful fountain and
it is wonderful when they turn on the
water at night and the Marine Band
plays. You see. they did not ike the
one that was there, for it showed
man with a spyglass through his arm
like an admiral commanding SNIP
so after many years of arguing about
it the substitute was put in IT'S place.
1t took an act of Congress to do that
as il does for everything here. for the
people cannot vote where. live.
There is a monument to Jackson op-
Evening star., 1921-04-01
SUES DENTISTS FOR 1000
Frank McClear Says Rbot of Tooth
Was Left in Jaw. 1

Suit to recover $1,000 damages was
fled yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Frank McClear against J. w.
Pollock and Henry F.. Mess. dentists.
Through Attorney Lewis r. Hoffman the
plaintiff says that March ! last Mess.
who was in the employ Of Pollock. ex>
tracted several teeth for him, but left
the roots Of one in his jaw. He was
caused great physical pain, he asserts.
his health was impaired and he was
prevented from pursuing his means Of
livelihood.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
recruitment of schools.

Members of the Junior Red Cross
are no strangers to this work. In the
days following the armistice. when
France strove to restore its schools.
thousands of articles of furniture
made by American school children
were built here and shipped to these
institutions.
Although it was pointed out to
French officials that but little of the
furniture made in America could be
delivered before the latter part of
1921. they replied that the need would
be just as acute then as ii is today
and that any effort by the American
children would be heartily welcomed.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RED CROSS MAKES PLEA.
Junior Department Wants School
Children to Aid in Ruined Areas.

lean Red Cross has issued an appeal
TO school children in all parts of the
United States to build 5000 tables and
10000 chairs to be sent the devastated
areas of France and Belgium for the
Evening star., 1921-04-01
WAR MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Viola Applegate Charges She Was
Forced to Wed Soldier.

A final decree annuliing the mar
riage of Viola Applesate to William
A.rJogdan. n fRgnse :seldieh was
signed YESTERDAY BY Justice Stafford
or ihe District Supreme Court. The
ceremony was performed in war time
and the girl charged that she was
under age and had been intimidated
and forced into the marriage. Attor-
ney T p. Regan appeared for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Lillian Marks was granted an
absolute divorce from Arthur W.
Marks, photographer. They were
married in June, 1900 and have two
children.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Asbestos was known to the Romans
1000 years ago, and was used by
them for wrapping bodies that were
to be burned or cremated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-23
A FEUD OF THE TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS

From somewhere nearby mountGnsde rifles report
split the air; bullet Whined like mad hornet DGss hat jumped
a little on his head.
The awakening accordingly rude Dale Wheeled his gray
eyes GbIass and only tiny cloud of sokeist rising from the
SGureL more than fifty feet GWay.
Come out you cOward~ he reared Come out and let
yOu curiosity taxing the place of anger his vOice I've
always UGntcd knOW Just what real hghwGymGn ke~
The mHd sound Of tig breGkiHS short distance off to his
pair the finest ceGrest brOWn eyes had He her
eyes first; he neVer forgot that.
She standing lou cliff beyond the sparkling creek that
tOwed beside the railroad and she partially hidden By cIump
of blooming LAUREL But Dale could that she tWety;
hGt line Of her rounded graceful figure whispered Of doks
strength that she straight young pine that her chestnut
brOWn hair caught the sunlight and that her face OvGGped
and hGndsOme-rGther than prstty-n spite of its tan.
Dale took off his hat There bullet hole IN the gerry top
of its high-peaked
who's the rob5er?" he frOwnsd
The girl blushed
"Mebbe he amt robber" she said "Me65e he thought yOu
somebody else Anyhow you amt bad hurt, ger
Dale smiled. "Oh, not seriously"
"YOu amt likely to be, Gf ye behave yeselt"
and Of "The
Rather But then they extraordinary
Of the United States of America where live the booded
darkness that might
educators foreign Ounethe mistake of
society since the Civil war"
it's aascinatinR country fascinating people,
fascinating Of il and them OF it's feud The
with OuOdOors mind girl
the feud inteveneS between he but love laughs
feuds a. il does q lockmiths.
Hapburg (CharIes Haven) Of
this Native Of the Tennessee mountains soldier
SeIfmade
land and the people And his story is labor Of love.