davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
wAxTrp--urAL ESTATE

WANTED A small farm from 10 tu 100
acres, viii trade high grade touring car
M part payment Goodo a Williams, Slick.
thln.
THREE 10 fiVe-roum modern house from
owner. have 1919 Bulck touring cor
ana second mortgage paper az first pay
mont. Phone bsage 1891.
WANTED. .-'Tu bay HiS, seven or eight
room house. south side. on paving must
be modern. In good location and worth
prlC. asked. Have high. .clnHs i've pa.s"n-
get car In bost of mechanical condition,
Iuoka lik" new, and som" cash TO trade,
Address A1J-U care ~ world.
LOI In Terrace Drive ur on Persian Ave.
or on Thirteenth ~ Pflc" must be tea'
uunRhle. go a. Detroit bHar" lrSi,
btVEDT from owner, fix or seyeu-ruom
bungalow on south side. must b" bar !.
gain. reasonable cash payment, give full
description first letter, ioH o1', care
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

ulNiNG rLA,T... sIg-roou bunyaIaw.
very attractive, most up.io-dHie home
IN TINS addition. For terms call Daago
9,92
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
WANTFD-1O RINT

WANTED by couple, employed. two or
tlrCC-Iuum furnished apartment or
nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
close In, by February Is or 10 Address
332-C, care world.
WANTEB--Tu rent six mr. pigut-ro0m
house, garage and servant quarters.
south part of the city preferred, Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
GO I
WOOD AND COAL
WANTED--TO MY

WT(Tr. I1 buy a good. small grocery
",,,-s .4I ucat msrKct. good location
al rHl.Ja worth Tor cash. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
lots ron SALE

trIy,, n.au,,,,,. ,,,. ,..,..,. 49,.
TWO hrnutltul lots overlooking tho city
drive nm cast ,g,,st ~. s.,, t,ib '.",'
yin "m ' u.s. Wus o' ,a.l,l'c'h AZ cost
notes or any good security' Word 4 Snias
we'll, Osagc 1855. Usage gll7
gtt,t,t t,rs .-.
tniLs iio,bs ~ - vs., s , close '2 ~ Johns two
,,ao v, p',".h,ni. h"nu'ltnllv ftun-
,,,,i.,.ry 's""' ~ t.
tou and ,"' ,nl"C" l. Mercer hidl-
b.igt,t, ""T n.,, .i"'" T. M''"h Ifotiri
"''t ,'''. '''F' ''''
ALL improvements are modern In ohio
,A,'p' paving W" have several
gI"u gs, '",H ,nr hn". Mh,h Developments.
''.,''' '''''' N'o"'' " N'l'h.
DOES "a price ot $3.50 on lot on south
., ',",'ss' Ju,s, or "l rlUrrn,h - appeal
W.i,b ''''' N""''' "
s,s,. 'S,s .a,,,,.-.,., ..,,. =,
another apsrtmcnt sito Tor ib5 per foot.
~ Wv p'i -. is,,''"'iy' = Nop''t W"Ich.
TWO LOTS 'uHt or fiit"onth ST., large
n"k shade t!c'n. sewer paid out. Fof
25y,, TSgIs. ~, y W.iS". ,l,i,,, ,.,
,7to mt,h ",io E"s H"' o.1ettm"y, fuce
nSUib wa" rfsf % .vs' .S'" pb%ns b""1S"a" o. ~ nrr
hbhou \ wclch.
A riNE ! ,,.,- ,n N,,L t,i,, m
- VIZ ,' H. ~" ,'i,'u III ,nNn, na,'n'" ~ sl' hnu
solidly to this iot phnns os.,m ~ ,ss' ,nui'
Abbott welch.
oNE ~ tho i.s, fJn. ,,,,,,, .i,i,.
IA. ps VIM bnauti,ui ,.,r,, s'', r,,',,, ,o'a "m
housc "n r,., stS rnr,n t.,n
OEsEe b29c..GCo
HAVE a marty Tor a b,,,.. IL, ,,,,,.ht,
U.iyIts f'Vs n, Nj, ,,,,,, frn,, "a onO
10 1880 can sell your property. 80
can before 2 y m. Homer 4. Ofcutt. a2l-
l:g Rotcrts Blig Osagc GAYS
I'jItvE 100 T." A, oco ,s,n T., nav low,
Won't pay aaq @ 90 T%IG "T prdps,g ps oIgs pls
Ter south side. Address 3Js.C care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

EIGHT-ROOM modern homo On south
side. walking distance, oak floors
throughout. basement. two-car garage.
Price iiO,5co 83.500 cash. Cedar 1913, resi-
dcnce OEa4o 41I9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

I viii offer 81 public sale 10 the hishrst
bidder, On February 3d. la2i, tho follow
inu farm ranch, together with all belong.
tngs thereon
Seven hundred and clght acres Mos,
~ this IN broken. with lots ot white oak
timber, Every foot ut this land w fine
Tor fruit grapes hnd berries uf all kinds
suitable TO this climate. Large wine
plant going In near this farm ranch, NJ
Npringdnlr. also very near the dam that
N going IN on white river for power pur-
poses Iiruton county produces more
fine fruit aud berries than any other
cuunty In the state. THIS land lies ~
nr near white river, about 70 Hrrrn ~ toe
bottom H. cultivation. about W ncrrs cf
upland IN farm ana meadow, lh0O ut
200 bearing ttutt trees, iva " ihreo
sCtpH in HtrHwbcTrieR. about si' U''tt
under hog fence. Two small ne in'-
dIum and one large newly built hout'
containing eight rooms, four above and
four below and two hnlls HS.6 with fire.
place In dining rpnm, lots OF good
water from spring near house. p'unty {
tarna. Arkansas rs the coming 'il ind
gas state Of tho union, THIS pl te los
II or IL good springs. u IN pne e the
best located farm ranches IN ms ''ih.
tty. VIII sol uil together or cat into
%. 100 and COS acres Hair chsh, b'i'
nncy terms. Addrrrs all corrcs puud'u"u
To cot II. 4. Mctatty hucuonosr
Rogers Ara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

~ gaG. 20 buy car ioad u lrcOnd
hand furniture OK ali Kinds. Call
nc o,i.k Bowers Furniture Co. }
: girtlrrru Usage 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
REAL ESTATE OR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMESTs IS
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
'pklahOma's Finest"

BE tree from care cold and fire.
FEe.room efficiency. oil burners. inoin-
Galors storage rooms. running well
water BouudpruDf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

N,n. MEHT in Cheslyn Apis, slt
I,,,s'a 'noyenne, nicely furnished, for
p,Tt. months or longer, to reliable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
TLNTS-ii'KNISIItD

FbR NENl."Four room m4ICrn fur
nisl"d apartment SEQ. IaOs East Hodge.
can before noon. Usage 7t39-U.
FOR RENT Ftye.ruum apartment. nice
n"ighh"rhool Cedar 2OG2.
fpk RESI- r-'umpI'tcly furnished, steam
h'at"d apartment. three or four rooms.
clos" iu ON south side. Phone Cedar tJ7
or Usage 9n2d.
FOR kENt-Goud % .r-roptu apartment
with prlNHt" bath, second floor brick
apartment building lafg" rooms, ON car
liu". one block tCum jItney. desirable locH-
ii1n, kcut $50. References required.
'HI Usage tOss.
BEAUrlFUaIY furnished. uye-roo,l.
modern apartment, mo- children. rotcr-
enc"s. p"ymtn"nt 500 ". Ihri.
fOH SALt;-- Ladies atwood. tur trimmed
suits, size -, good Bs new, &lg.5O. Can
lt2oig y Admiral
SEVENTH. ". ipN. Flvc-room furnish
ed apartment, adults only, cipH" ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

r,.N y, 422-Four apartment,
,r,, ,, osage as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

FUENIsHED s'K-room house, possession
a. once. This fn" HON" for three
months ass per month. oI5-H, care of
word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01

WANTED second hand. In
~, annuity. West side Furniture
~ ~ " First Osagr '75s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
WHO CAN VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS?

The qualified electors of the State of Idaho who
are resident freeholders housholders of the
District" In order to be qualified eector" the
constitution provides that person must be ciG-
zen of the United States; a resident of the state of
Idaho for a period of six months next preceding
the election; resident of the county for period
of thirty days next preceding the election and
must be of the age of twenty-o years or over In
addition to these qualifications the statutes also
quire such qualified elector" to be either resi-
dent fPeeholder or householder"
resident householder would be resident of the
district who owned realestate in this district If
the property owned jointly by husband and
wife then both the husband and wife would be
resident freeholders.
The word householder means the head of the
family who occupies a house as a place Of resi-
denee without any relation to the charcter of title
by which the property is held, that is the person
may be n renter and still be householder Both
husband and wife would be ho Iseholders If they
both occupied house under these conditions
Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
EDUCATION 1S72-1921

Many arguments have been written and spoken
both for and aaanst the new school building. You
have heard the appeals of the boys and girls them
selves, to whom, naturally, this new building will
be of the most benefit The heart and soul efforts
of the youngsters should be sufficient to decide any
voter as to how he would vote
But there are among us fear, who remembering
the little room shanty-like school house of their
generation are prone to think our present building
is good enough for their children. They look upon
new buldng as mere luxury, something
which like toy the child looks at and then reaches
for They cast aside these opinions of the students
as unworthy of consideration. They throttle these
noble aspirations--the childs pride in progress
qualities which they themselves would do we'll in
possessing.
In this day and age when physical education
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
TEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE THE
BONDS

f. 1t is your duty to the children of this District
II. 1t will give Shoshone well equipped efficient
school system.
H. A good school system helps to make good
town II draws people here to educate their
children
". The yearly cost to you an individual, will be
less than one cigar day for month.
V. NOW is the time TO build 1t will cost more
next year. We must have it sooner or later.
VI. The Legislature has increased the compulsory
school age to Is years That will mean more
students, and more students will require more
room.
VII. ShoshOne needs a Community Auditorium. If
you don't help build it this way, you will some
other way
VIII. Every high school size in this section
has better accommodations than Shoshone.
IX Your school tax has always been less than that
of the neighboring districts. Richfeld levies
tax of $l.7O per 800; Jerome $3.50 per 800;
Gooding $500 per 800; while Shoshone is still
$3.50 per hundred
X The children that enjoy these increased facili-
ties to-day will help pay for them in the next 20
years.
sHOsHONE NEEDS THIS ADDITION? THE,
SCHOOLS NEED IT, THE CHILDREN NEED 1T
AND YOU NEED IT. Don't forget to vote the
Bonds YES
advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
BUILDING CONDITIONS AND COSTS

Experts advise that the present is the most
favorable time for low costs in the building indus
try and that we are permanently lower price
level but once the building of homes and other
delayed construction work gets under way prices
are bound to stifen Lumber steel brick, roofing,
etc have been reduced from 10 to 80 per cent.
Just as long as these long waited for reductions in
materials have come, so aso has the reduction in
the cost Of labor. Boise Chamber of Commerce
Building Committee has compiled data to show
that the cost Of building is at least % per cent less
than it a year ago Boise architects and con-
tractors back up this claim and some go so far as
to say that building costs have been split into since
year ago On the other hand, information
leads us to believe that building materials are
lower now than they will be year from now, or
even two or three years from now Cities and
towns are beginning to build and to urge others to
build and when the demand increases, the cost OF
building materials will advance again. NOW Is
THE TIME TO BUILD If WE ARE WILLING TO
LOOK AT THE FACTS.
Finneial experts advise us that money is plenti-
full for the purchase of school bonds and in some
cases premium on par is being paid for school
bends Please note the following facts and figures
regardng the bonds issue:
AMOUNT OF ASSESSED VALUATION IN DIST
RICT NO. ~ 81 777,31OOO
AMOUN OF ASSESSED VALUATION IN DISTRICT
NO. IL OWNED BY OUTSIDE CORPORATIONS
$iO83,O54OO
AMOUNT OF ASSESSED VALUATION IN DIST
RICT NO II OWNED BY RESIDENT TAX
PAYERS -.,--.-.-.--. 694y y256.O0
PERCENT OF TAXES PAID BY CORPORATIONS.
60
AMOUNT OF TAXES PAID BY RESIDENT OWN
Frs SO
If the $55 900 to be raised by asking for con-
tributions based upon your assessed wealth, 1t
would cost you 81 24 for each $1,000 worth of prop
erty owned Or if it was based upon your actual
wealth would cost you III 1s cents for each $1,000
worth of property owned. Is that too much to ask
Of you in a cause his kind? Won't your property
be increased in value that much by good school
sysemf To build will furnish employment for
number of men, as we'll as bring in outside money
to be spent in ShoshOne
FIGURE FOR YOURSELF. it would cost the
resident taxpayers p of 1 MILL per year, to retire
their share Of those bonds in twenty years, the cost
will not be BURDENSONfE. so, AGAIN WE ASK
YOUR SUPPORT ITO VOTE THE BONDS"
Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
SCHOOL BOND INFORMATION
That the People May Know Our Needs

new class rooms to the present building with well
arranged auditorium and STAGE facilities with
gymnasium in connection considered and in a
preliminary way adopted if the bonds are approved.
Tie conservative estimate of the costs of this alter
alton was estimated at $55 900 complete which was
submitted by reliable estimators, and the Board
SET the date Of March 29th for the bond election to
approve Of their efforts to give Shoshone a good
high school, in keeping with the rest of our neigh
boring cities.
Fathers, Mothers, Taxpyers, ought to be con-
vinced that the merit of school building or its
benefit to the community is determined by hygenic
and educational ADVANTAGES which it offers. Only
by building up of good educational system in ShO-
shone, properly housed and properly equipped can
we hope to prepare the coming generations for the
ever increasing complications of life and the social
and political problems that appear to be inherent to
the advance of civilization.
The school is the truest reflection of the COM
munity spirit and thought No other institution
in the city so decidedly represents the intelligence
of its people Sometimes the school is ahead of the
community but that is the fault or default of the
community, but the opposite is true in Shoshone
the community is away ahead of our school sys-
tenn, and must bring it up-to-date.
The question is often asked by the who foots
the bills or part of them where and when is costs
of education going to top. THERE CAN ONLY BE
ONE ANSWER 1T CANNOT STOP. 1t will go on
only more intensively For are not the several
States properly raising the school age limit there
by holding the pupil at school longer. The ordi-
nary layman is fast recognizing the value of depart
mental work such as commercial, home economics,
manual training the sciences, which formerly he
characterized mere fads And further more, the
comparatively departments physical educa-
ton and assembly programs and entertainments
and exercises now bears equal Importance with thee
other fundamentals recognized.
advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS

The School Trustees of Shoshone have gone care
fully into the matter of providing better educa-
tional facilities in this District and have advised
with school experts the most economical
methods to be adopted to provide for Gymnasium,
Auditorium and extra class room Accommodations
comprising both the construction of a new buildng
or the alterations to the present building and after
very careful study and deliberation on the matter
have decided that altertons to the present
building can be very economically arranged,
providing all the facilities needed and at much
less expense than new building. An architect of
good reputation submitted several schemes to the
board for consideration and the plan of adding four
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-25

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
MINE OFFICIALS
Are SENTENCED
SENSATIONAL COAL MINE CASE
is ENDED WITH CONVIc-
TON OF FIVE.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Alexander Howat
president Of District No. IA, United
Mine Workers of America, was found
guilty OF contempt of court and sen
fenced to serve one year in Jail By
Judge Andrew ]. Curran of the Craw
ford county District Court.
With Howat were found guilty his
i've codefenGants in the contempt
proceedings, all officers of the Kan
sas union. They are: August Der
chey, vice president; Willard Titus
John Fleming, James McIllwraith and
Hert Maxwell, Executive Board mem
bers. All were sentenced to Jail for
one year.
The calling of strike in two mines
in violation of an injunction caused
the contempt proceedings. The strike
resulted from a controversy between
the miners union and mine owners
over the age of young miner named
Mishmah. The question of his age at
fected his rate of pay.
The injunction was issued last Sep
TENDER by Judge Curran, forbidding
union officials from calling a strike
1t was sought by the state in the en-.
forcement of the Industrial Court law.
Howat and three other officials, one
of them being Dorchey, now are at
liberty on bond while another case is
awaiting hearing in the United States
Supreme Court. They were sent to
jail last spring when they refused to
obey the order of Judge Curran to
appear before the Industrial Court and
testify. They were in Jail several
days before they gave bond.
Joe Bierbrodt. George Chips and w.
l.. Hasson. officers of a Crowberg To-
cal union, tried recently for contempt
OF court, were found NOT guilty by
Judge Curran. They were charged
with filming two union members who
appealed a case to the Industrial
Court. Judge Curran held 1t was not
proved that the members had been
fined
In his decision Judge Curran said
that the Mackie strike was called to
evade the Industrial Court law. How.
at and the other defendants, the Judge
said, had violated the Injunction and
all are guilty of contempt of court.
Have the defendants any reason
to state why they should not be SEN
tenced?' Judge Curran asked.
Yes" Brennan spoke up. The de-
cision does not answer the questions
the defense submitted"
"Overruled," Judge Curran replied.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
l0WDtN DECLINES
NAVAL PORTFOLIO
ACTION MAY RESULT IN SOUTH.
ERN MANS LANDING IN HARD
ING'S CABINET.

St. Augustine, Fla-President-elec
Harding's cabinet perplexities were
increased by the refusal of Frank o.
Lowden Of Illinois and chief candi-
date for the Republican nomination
against Wood and Harding, to enter
the public service at this time in any
capacity.
This applies to the job of secretary
of the navy which Mr.. Harding urged
the Illinois man to take, as well as
to ambassadorships which it had been
rumored Mr.. Lowden might be willing
to accept.
In making this announcement Mr..
Harding said that he was sorry and
expressed high regard for Mr.. Lowden.
He said he had wanted him in the
cabinet.
There are those who see in this
move far seeing strategy on the part
Of Mr.. Lowden to make nimself avail
able again for a Republican presiden-
tial nomination four years hence.
A. T. Hert of Kentucky is here and
his friends intimate that he might
be prevailed upon to take the navy or
some other cabinet place.
The chances for a Southern man in
the cabinet have undoubtedly been
strengthened y the detection Of Mr..
Lowden. Other Southern aspirants
are: T. H. Huston and Newell San
ders of Tennessee and Representative
c. Bascom Slemp Of Virginia The
word mas gone out that Herbert Hoov-
er still is in the cabinet picture, as is
John Hays Hammond, the latter in the
background.
The Southern papers are having
something to say about a Southernor
in the cabinet. The Jacksonville
Times-Union says there is a good deal
OF talk about the recognition of tho
South. The appointment of a South
ern man to the cabinet would not be a
recognition of the South, it says, but
"a recognition Of the man appointed"
A recognition of the South, it SAYS.
would be forgetfulness that there
is any South, a remembrance of the
whole country as the United States of
America"
Harry Daugherty has arrived to be
with his chief in the closing days Of
cabinet making. Coincidentally, the
word passed that A. w. Mellon of
Pittsburgh is a sure bet for secretary
OF the Treasury, although Mr.. Daugh-
erty did not commit himself to any
views onthis or anything else.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
OFFENSIVE OPENED
BY BOLSHEWsTS
STRIKE FROM THE CAUCASUS
AND SEEK TO JOIN WITH
TURK NATIONALISTS.
MENACE TO GREEK POSITION
u is Reported That the Red Cavalry
Has Already Entered Tifiis and Is
Oepioyine Southwark Along
the Railway.

Paris.-The long threatened Bolshe
Vik offensive has been unleashed.
The Reds are striking from the
Caucasus and are aiming to establish
contact with the Turk Nationalist
during the London conference on Asia.
Minor.
The French Foreign Office has
learned that the Sixth and Ninth Boil.
shevik armies, supported by General
Pudenny's cavalry corps, are sweeping
into Georgia.
The Georgian government an.
nounces that it has evacuated Tifiis
and is fleeing to Warsbaum, where il
expects to receive protection from the
British navy.
1t is reported that Red Cavalry has
already entered Tifis and is deploy.
ing southwark along the railway,
which is the sole line of communica.
ton into Armenia and Turkey, to.
ward Kars and Erzerum.
The Bolshevists have already estab
lished contact with Persia, by way OF
Azerbaijan and along the Caspian sea
but that region lacks railroads and op-
erations could be carried on there on.
ly with great difficulty.
The Bolshevists in their present
drive are following the Black sea
and are utilizing railroads whenever
possible.
The collapse of Georgia removes
the last obstacle between the Reds
and Mustapha Renal Pasha and
places the Baku oil fields and the pipe
line to Batum in the hands of the
Soviet.
Bolshevik reinforcements or troops
and munitions for Renal will seri.
iously menace the position of the
Greeks at the Smyrna brigehead and
it is believed will force the British to
consent to the recognition Of Renal
and to proceed with the revision O,
the Sevres treaty.