davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

SOUTH EL"ODD -siN rooms. rsst from.
extra lsrr" b'nrn.rl IhH house hgs
2zs floor JuisiH li Inrhrr apart. ,rYss
hrared. roof and uaFts heavily tTtood
bu|lt-in cabinets pTtiHtI' mamie. large
rooms wl'h Fbuudaurs NJ closet space. low
price for uul,k sale with 81 800 cash au'
rrusonsblc monthly payuouts. can 1eda r
l2Ss
SIX ROOMS. east front. breakfast room.
furnace. garage. maUlrl ana bOokChs'H.
braukrt lights Terms 20 BuIt, usag"
SO
srFCIAL
An atfrprfIvn room modern bungalow
high slightly I0t sHcelisnt location ln Ken
DALI f4r 18 300 with 1909 cash and ~
per month Immediate poss'ssi"n "a"
uwnrr cedar iiT. .....--
EuHuRHAN HOME.
-Four nice rogms and bath new, hl.o'l
decorated excellent well o. water po-io't
frortage on the Fcderai paved road by
qoH feet duep. choice location. ~ R5i9p
utth ynad terms can DHage Shht,
modern. five minutes
walk from roHtoffice, near hIgh school,
terms. Cedar 1877
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

,rNyrH S.. 40 Mahogany lining room
pn now sanitary cot. f-bu~ner cook
80 Wicker breakfast set, heater rug
~. .|......Ifu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

-5p -gttE.-Dark metal bed. springs aud
ma't..ss. good condition. Usage 52l7-J,
20 N.uHIUa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

F-E stIGHThree rugs gSl2. one sim
4,4r. bod. springs. mattrcsst one ma
raFsrs dresser, all new. 1870 S. Rock
E4rI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

NO. o USDERWOO1 typewritc-. perfect
condition only 800. 'ail Usage 5bas
OFFICE DESK with swivel chair fur
- nt bargain Usage 2e7i. lll5
T. Fifth Place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

,Lg.-siN rooms of furniture 1850.
BOO. House can be rented, Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

FOR SAIL. Corona typcwril,r good as
new. Phone Usage 27tS.U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

wanted, 20 good used dres-
...a beds RUGS, Chiffonlurs, an kinds
rInbIr t.r roaming hous" or hotel. Spot
,tsa paid. must he priced right. Gan
usag, i.1..1. Ask Tor " Frye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

NOVELTY SHOES Tor little tots at prize
lMat ore rLHhi IuLaa GarmnnI EArLnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
nEI1CE. sTnnE M

FOR SALE CHEAp-Scw Corona typr.
writer f2t. Must sell at once. Oaara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RE

FARMS FOR RENT ~
FOR RENT--Two 4-rOum apartments, un-
furnished, OAK floors, private baths.
front and back porchcs. walking distance.
also on car line Phone Usage b5li or
Cedar lb0f
THIRTY acres of nice bottom land on
paved road, 0ne-half mile east of ska
took cash rent, Call Usage 3bSo or
Usage 55S5,
TWO ROOM stone house, ~ acres, one
half tillable, one mile north Of Bruucr,
good for chicken ranch and truck Give
your boys a chance 10 develop. A2b per
month, Or. SeekatZ care Seekatz Optical
Co, Osage 3i7S,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16

otnUt 0uruaIy ao, rnv puIVuuee
has not been completed, and it is
now uncertain when, or upon what
terms the state can buy, according
to L. G. Lasher, adjutant general.
The bill was introduced into the as.
sembly by the house military com.
mittee, and was rushed through both
houses under forced pressure, so that
the state might take advantage OF
the governments offer to sell about
two million dollars worth Of buildings
to Iowa for a little more than $4,000
net. But when it came to authoriz.
ing the purchase contract, and to
signing the contract for state opera,
tion OF the Dodge water plant, Gov
ernor Kendall baked.
In spite Of plea for clemency
made by his stepfather, George Sim
mons, 10 years old, convicted of mail
robbery at Council Bluffs was sen.
fenced to five months in Jail and
dned $500 by Judge Wade.
A broken tooth, due to fall, caus
cd the death of Charles Edwin, 2
year-old son q Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mason, of Union, Iowa. Several days
ago the little one fell ,and broke one
Of it's teeth. The gum became infect.
ed, and an absess developed, affect
ting the glands of the neck; causing
mastoiditis. Septic meningitis fol
lowed and caused death
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
GIVE CREDIT TO PHoENIcIANs
Scientists Believe That Race Erected
the Immense Monoliths Found In
Various Places.

Giant monoliths standing strangely
alone In many places on the globe
when discovered by intrepid explor-
srs and adventurers during the recent
/; centuries, are being referred to as the
greatest mysteries of human history
hy archeologists, who are now trying
to determine what race built them.
They are scattered In far-oh places.
They are monstrous pieces OF rude
sculpture. They are built OF terrifying
stone blocks, some weighing as mucn
as $50 tons.
In many districts where the great
memorials stand there are no stones
Of such size to be found, and conse-
quently they must have been trans
ported from places far away. me
most famous Of them are the crom-
lechs In England. Others are found
In western France northern Germany,
in Denmark, Africa, Madagascar.
Asia, from Mt. Sinai and the Caucasus
to India: and among the most won
derful and mysterious of all are those
found on lonely Easter island IN the
Pacific ocean. NJ. Levistre, a Frencn
archeologist, believes they were erect
ed by the Phoenicians, as most OF them
have been found near rivers. some
students are inclined to believe the
Phoenicians reached America Dy tno
lost Atlantis, legendary continent
that now is sunken somewhere IN the
Atlantic. A. footprint, the Phoenician
mark Of death, has been found carved
in many, while a coiled snake, another
mark Of these navigators also =
found.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
"GHEE" MUCH USED IN EAST
Concentrated Form Of Butter Fat En-
ployed In Preparation OF Al.
most All Dishes.

Ghee is briefly described as clarl'
fed butter. Cows or buffalo's milk u
submitted to a process Of churnine
and boiling which yields a concentrate
ed form Of butter fat considered to Do
Slntirely free from curd, whey or wa
ter. This product keeps better than
ordinary butter, but has taste nos
usually appreciated by Europeans. Al
though commonly associated with the
diet Of the British Indian, ghee is used
as we'll throughout the Red sea as
trict by the Arabs, SOmalis, british
Indians, and other native elepents OF
the population. In minor way gnee
is used incidentally and ceremonially
but its principal use Is in the prepara'
ton Of food, and mo native meal In
this part Of the world is truly relished
unless ghee is generously used In some
form or other. 1t is worked into the
dough for native bread, and the bread
Is fried in ghee; or If ordinary bread
is used the pieces broken on to DO
eaten are first dipped into cup or
vessel Of hot ghee. It is used IN the
preparation of all meat dishes. and Of
many vegetable dishes. Some natives,
particularly the Arabs, boil 1t Win
rnisk and drink the mixture.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16

DR.. shallenberer is an eminently
successful Specialist In the treatment
Of Chronic diseases. ..; He ,,,9,, has ions lons
his large practice and extensive hospi.
tal experience, which have made him %
proficient that he can name and To-
cate your disease , in few minutes
She most difficult cases Of chronic dis
| eases Of men and women. That IL why
his reputation has spread--why ne has
while other doctors have made . few
visits and stopped.
Or: shailenberger treats diseases Of
the Eye Ear, Nose, TnrGaS t. tS1ngs, S,n
Consumption In IN early stage, ,Catarrh,
Ringing in ears and Deafness, PAraly-
sis. Eczema, scrofuia Appendicitis:
muscles. muscles Also treats assesses Of wo. ~
mfn PlLss lsisn51nsSEny; CuRED WITHOUT KNIFE
Ffssure. Fistula and other. rectal dis.
eases treated without surgical opera
surgical Cases ana Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous ,..,t. ana H.. aespondensS; oH snS
debilitated; tired morning. without
ambition, energy, or strength: lifeless
easily -fatigued: distrustful and with
out confidence In yourselff Have you
red Or blurred sss sys. D%Pis n
uriasv PRfvArE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Cases Of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst afflictions. Varicocele. Hydrocele.
Blood Poison, Syphallis, Unatural dis
charges, weakness, Emissions. Defec.
tive Memory. which ruin body and mind.
It Is highly important you obtain the
services of a physician who has eStab-
,,shsd ,ss ,;.Is good ssa reputation for treating
DR.. Shallenberger has made years Of
study Of Private Diseases of men and
women. He knows and uses the most
scientific methods OF treating them
ony with diseases which have been ne
elected or unskillfully treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should
consult him IL you have any chronic
a lifetime study Of such diseases Is
certainly prepared to give you the best
remedy and IL you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
DR.. Shallenberger spares no EFFORT to
cure his patients. He knows that good
patient Most of his new patients
come through the recommendation of
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicines
from his own special formulas, ana
uses nothing but pure drugs.
Consultation and Examination Free
and Confidential.
REFERENCES: Drexel State Bank.
|, Address letters to
76s Oakland Blvd. Chicago III
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
The White House.

John Adams was the first president
to occupy the White House, in 1900.
In those days it was gray, having
been bufft of Virginia free stone. Aft
er the British burned 1t in 1914, white
paint was used to cover the, marks Of
the fire, and since that time this paint
has been renewed regularly. The
White House grounds within the iron
fence contain Is acres, while the ad-
Joining White House lot has 70 acres.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16

Hotel Kitchen Occupies Acre,
The kitchen of one Of the b,o h.
tells in New York is an acre in extent
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16

Manchester, Iowa, March 8, 1891.
State Of Iowa. Delaware County, -.
The Board of Supervisors met as per
adjournment, all members being pres
ent.
krho fallouirer ola inns WARE nresente ed
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Guessing the Turn.

Brokerage houses yesterday were al
most unanimous in their opinion that a
very sharp rally was due and they We'd
with one another in attempting to call
the turn. Some of them declared that a
final break yesterday morning would be
followed by the beginning of the rally in
the closing hours. Others expressed the
opinion that the rally would not begin
until this morning. Still others pre-
dicted a beginning of an upward move
ment some time this afternoon. BY far
the majority. however. were right in
guessing the turning point for yesterday
afternoon, and when the market did
begin to turn. they got their customers
into stocks with vengeance. 1t was
thought to be some short covering which
started the rallying movement. but 1t
was undoubtedly the buying of those
commission houses that brought about
the extreme gains of the last hour. One
house sent out q special wire calling the
tur on Studebal<er just under 20 and
it's customers were happy at the close
with a profit of all the way from three
TO five points, depending on when they
took the firms advice.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1921
Open s. I.,sh- ~; .sw- .s, qIS.- ins chns. Hs.

1921.
Year to date SO,751.92
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
The Hill Divfd G N d =.

The action of Great Northern pre-
ferred and Northern Pacific on the tape
yesterday was construed in certain quar-
ters as indicating adverse dividend ac-
ton on both issues at meetings scheduled
for this week. In other quarters, how
ever. 1t was said that the weakness OF
the issues might be merely the result OF
heavy selling by those who had no
definite knowledge of what might be
done but who were confident from recent
statements of the properties that the
dividends would be cut. An official of
the Northern Pacific declared yesterday
that nothing definite with respect to the
dividend had been determined and that
nothing would be determined until the
directors meeting should be in session
and the roads position analyzed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
California Petroleum.

The strength which has marked Cali
fornia Petroleum shares in the face OF
the decline of the last few days has again
given rise to the story that a dividend
Is to be declared on its common stock
this week. One authority places the
amount at 5 per cent. and another at Z
per cent. 1t was said that the reason
the dividend on the common was not de-
clared last week. when action was taken
on the preferred dividend, was because
Of a division of opinion among the d.
rectors as to how much should be paid.
The matter was deferred. it was added.
until they we're able to reach an agree
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Undermaintenance Claims.

A statement of the Director General
OF Railroads shows that the aggregate
claims of the carriers for undermfain-
tenance in the period of Federal con-
troll will run between s700.000,000 and
$500, 100000. Samuel Rea, president OF
the road. estimates undermaintenance
OF way and structures on the Pennsyl-
vania system at approximately sac, 0,000.-
900. His figures indicate that In 1918.
1918 and 1920 renewals OF ties were
75 per cent. and of rails 71.9 per cent. of
the averages in the three year test
period. In the twenty-six months OF
Government operation tie renewals on
the New York Central were 7f.f per
cent Of normal, according TO A. H.
Smith. its president. New rails placed
constituted 99.6 per cent and ballast
ing 1914 per cent. of normal
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Better Than the Picture.

The true picture of the Mercantile
Bank of the Americas situation is bet
ter than the published figures of $685.
000, 900 In new money and available
credits had indicated, contrary to Wall
street reports that at least $10,000,00O
in addition to the $55,000,000 would be
required to finance the banks customers
until accumulated goods could bo Sold
All contingencies were canvassed In
cold blooded analysis and it was found
that $50.000.000 at the outside would
be required To be on the safe side
and provide more than would be called
for. the bankers concerned added 10
per cent. to the survey and took steps
to raise $55,O0o.000. The $2O,Ooo,ooo
provided is being made use of. but not
dollar of the $35, 10000 available
credit has been called on. and the very
fact of its provision is expected to re-
suit in minimum of drawings against
that credit. The supervising commit
tee to pass on loans under the credit
consists Of Gates w. McGarrah. pres
ident Of the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank, and James S. Alexander,
president of the National Bank of Com
merce w. c. Potter, chairman Of the
board of the Guaranty Trust Company.
had been mentioned as member. but
his institution is represented adequately
on the directorate Of the Mercantile
Bank of the Americas.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
studebaiser Statement Helps.

The rally in yesterdays market. partic-
ularly in Studebaker shares. was materi-
ally aided by the publication Of a state
ment understood TO have come from In
side circles and setting forth that the
company had reduced Its bank loans TO a
point where they totaled less than
81 900, 900. which contrasts with nearly
$4.000.000 month ago and $500, 900
at the beginning Of this year. The COM
pany has approximately $5.500,000 in
cash and its orders on hand are be-
tween 1000 and 5000 cars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
No Cuban Conference To-day.

At the Offices Of the National City
Bank 1t was stated that nothing was
known about the reported calling Of a
conference regarding the Cuban situa-
tion and that so far as could be seen
there was no need for such a conference.
Later on undoubtedly there will be con-
ferences, but they will be held In con-
nection with the question of extensions
of loan or loans to Cuba. At the mo-
ment no loan to Cuba is under discus
sion. Roger Farnham. vice-president
Of the National City Bank, is scheduled
to arrive in this city tomorrow. He
has been in Cuba on definite mis-
sion and will return to New York in
the ordinary course of business. Full
reports of what he has done have been
received in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Duraut Motors.

The T. w. Warner Company and the
Warner Corporation of Muncie. Ind,
are to be operated Independently but
are to be affiliated with Durant Motors.
Inc, furnishing transmissions and steer
ing gears for the various cars to be
made by the proposed Durant consolida-
ton. The president Of the two COM
panies, T. w. Warner, has been presi-
dent of the General Motors Muncie
Products division and has resigned that
Job to take another as vice-president Of
Durant Motors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Money in Large supply.

. Call money loaned at per cent.
throughout the day in the New York
Stock Exchange. but the bulk Of the
business was done outside where. at
all times. funds were available at
per cent and some business as low as
Az per cent was reported. The supply
Of money was considerably In excess of
the demand for 1t and should remain
substantially large until the tax pay
ment checks get through the New York
Clearing House to the bank on which
they were drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Kennecott Copper Production.

The May production of the Kennecott
Copper Company was 4,S73.6o0 pounds.
in contrast to 5.213,600 in April and
5,505,900 in March. In May. 1920, the
aggregate production of the company
was 9,311 900 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
rAn EAST

ios. 81 Shanghai cents fsel;
demand ...... - GIdO $50
Gables ........6T.T5 $500 800
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Mexican Eagles Dividend.

The Mexican Eagle Oil Company has
declared dividend OF 6 per cent. equiv
aient to about 30 cents, payable on
June 80 on account of 1920-i921 diyi.
dends. according to advice received from
London yesterday by Joseph Walker g.
Sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

thought was earth and had tossed out in front of him, wasn't earth at all! It was an earth covered frog that now lay sprawIed out on the ground.
 "It's dead" cried Florence, shrink ing away. Take it away it's dead!'
 "It isn't either dead," said Bob, as he eyed the creature carefully. Its alive"
 MotionleSs the children stood there and watched the strange little crea- ture. One minute it looked as color less and dead as a piece. of earth. The next the eyes had opened. the legs straightened out and the skin began
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
1 1he Burg lar g
~MILY! Emilyi"

~MILY! Emi1y!"
 Emily heard, but somehow she
 couldn't answer. She was so ~sound asleep the voice seemed a. part of a dream. Then she felt a hand on her arm. She sat up all scared and bewildered.
 Where was she? Not in her own room. The big moon was looking in through a tiny window with a frilly curtain hanging before it. Emily felt as if her head would bump the ceiling if she should get up. Suddenly she cried: 'I know where I am!
 "Of course. you're in my little house," said Cousin Peggy's voice be- < side her. "You're in Three Oaks, which Grandfather built for me. Myi What sound sleeper you are! And how queer you do act! I'm more scared at you now than the burglar ."Burglar!" gasped Emily. 'Is-is there a burglar?"
 There's someone trying to get in the front door," replied Peggy s'what'll we do?"
 For answer Emily disappeared un- der her covers.
 "Are you a coward?" demanded Peggy. poking the round lump her cousin made in the bed.
 "How about yourself?" Emily re- d I do with your old burglar?"
 "You can at least be brave." said Peggy firmly. Think how the Puritan maidens helped fight the Indians. Now, Emily, I'm going out through the window to the big house to summon aid and you must stay and keep guard here"
 "what?" cried Emily. coming to the eurface. "You're going off and leave sme alone with the burglar?"
 "On1y for a minute. S-s-sh! Peggy hfssed. "Listen!"
 They heard grinding sound outside and then bangi The little house shook as a heavy form seemed to fall on the norch-or it might have been some one battering the front door.
 "Th-they're trying to get in all right," whispered Emily. "P-please don't go away!" And she began to cry.
 "Then will you go while I mount Euard?" asked Peggy.
 "Oh, Peggy!" sobbed Emily. q never was so scared in all my life I can hear him b-breathing like m-m-my Uncle Harry when he falls asleep after dinner. Listen. Hear that? whifHe. whiff. wifi. whif11eI'
 Large stout men often breathe that way" observed Peggy.
 "Oh Peggy!" shivered Emily. 'I thought burglars were usually thin" 'It may be just a tramp" Peggy re- piled. "Emily, you'll have to make up your mind at once. Will you go or not?''
 "Oh, Peggy! I wish Laurence was here! He's so perfectly fearless. I'm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

Sunday two years ago."
 After that there was such a buzz of excited talk that nobody did quite re- member who said what. But every body was happy and making joyous plans and everybody was brim ming over with interesting ideas.
 The next two weeks were busy ones. All the clothing and furniture and toys and everything had to be packed for shipping. And in addition to that work, MT. and Mrs. Darrow found time to take the children down town and select garden tools and make inquiry about chicken houses and supplies.
 q think we can manage that chick en business very well," said MT. Dar- row thoughtfully, but think we had better wait, Bob, till the garden is made. I will give you and Florence each a patch of land for your own. and you can cultivate that. And then will depend on you for a certain amount of help for the general garden. When we get those to going, we'll buy some baby chicks and, if you like, a setting hen and some eggs and you may go into the chicken business. But don't plan too much for the first year.