davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
IN,mh>UE-N,roMoniirs
ExCuA>Gr--HrAI ESTATE
ron SAFE OR ExCuANGE

FOR TRADE Four-room house, we'll. full
size lot consider uEht car and some
cash as fiVst payment i2,760 n. J, me
ian. Usage iCs2
FOR TkAbE-Two .ruuu uldrtrrcd bunsa.
low; sewer paid out close TO school and
transportation, would consider ear or sec.
ond mortgage notes RH first payment. 4.
] phrlau. osage tGs2.
FpH SALE on ENCIiANGE-a3C5 y Hctoa.
close IN, two mites east. five utIca Hnuth
Kendall college. tSu miles Off paved road,
fin. combination dairy sni grain farm
well whtered, fenced ana cross fenced
good oight-roOiu stone house, free gas foi
fuel, now large barn, mllk house, other
Outbuildings, farm fully equipped with
machinery ana implements. two span lraEs
mules, good harness. new gasoline engine
feed grinder wood saw, 80 head good
dairy cows IIolstein and grades four full.
blood Hnlsteln bulls from one to four years
Old. 80 head young cattle from one month
to two years old. IS head sheep Nx head
sh1ats. good ou ana gas prospect under
ucHth farm, two paying gas wells nov on
farm. VIII cNchang" farm with every
thing ns named .hove with u. Price sos
per acre, for Tulsa business or residence
property. g. y, Martin, owner, h2a South
noston. osag" tt3o.
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gage notes; VIII trade FOR Tulsa prop
erty Arcade Investment Co, Usage 17is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

coal, AND CON T..
For high grade. drop mined cual all
Ertnos. FREQ delivery call ltaNtcI Coal
Yard. l7is T.. SiNtu. Usage P.a7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

FOR SALE-Baby grand Steinway piano
used about year ana halt aud IN
perfect condition, dark mahogany finish,
bench to match, $500. Eaii Joplin 323'
or write E' t.. Gordon, 2O7 Il. Fourth ST.
Joplin, Mo.
IVERs \ POND piano for SAFE. i1OGi ;.
Carson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
EPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Oklahons's Finest"
TINT>-tiENIsiiID

FURNISHED apartment. two murphy
heiH private batn $500. anz g. hou'ior
nIWOOD s., g0lis Fuui-ruum modern
furnished apartment fpr rout or sale.
Oses- l2-0-j
ruFNn W. Do7-Tnrsr. room apartment.
modern. can between nud a %. ~.
uIsHod apartment, cIYso boo. to adults
only
NIcELY furnished apartment pr hunEa
low iu desired locality. south side pro.
fnrrc1, A2l-B. car" ~ World.
NICELY mlH'shyl stepping room. mod
rru. adJpinlng b1ih. living rou" rr|y-
ilcgus, 40 "'n'r ropmers oH'r' '.'i
CINCINNATI. s N7-Ncrs a,.Ir,b.o
apar'wrnr Win r','ni" hnih.
noI sEs FOR RL>T -
fut l..T-A urn r,o.iuum bYuraIur
t3 tN.a, 500 per month John H.
NIIDr 60. DsaF" COS.
ForH HOpM house, modern uuF' t7l7
FIVE ROOM bungalow, mpdoru. newly
decorated. good well mo- basement. 1888
PEORIA 500 usage 200.
FDH REST Five .Iuom. modern ita.
H. Jefferson, 'sn ,coar .. Monday
NAVE nice Hiucrcst home a. f,m oi
lease to rcspunsibr poriios, sr,pu.r'ouu
new and upmediutr UuHs'Fsipu. otafr
i7so. W V iunr $50 lt"birs9u.
SIX Room modern house amt rarar"
near car liue. can ai SO. o s. Nhr..
lng Oaagc ss26
FOt Il ROOM House not unloru oast
side tsb per month T. T.. t'uIow
Usage lS5l-2sis J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
on MACuINERy-stPrLIEs
spECINLs At THE STORES o

WANTED--Every family who loves clover
honey to got en-puund pail OF Idaho
Sweet clover Honey. Traders No. 4. l0b
~ First 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

QUINN n GNGiE tor bargains iu new
aud secondhand furniture. We also TO-.
pair furniture. phouogrsuhs guns. sew.
iug machines. rtV. iHghcst prices paid FOR
soyunhhiud furniture. "a West First
Phone Cedar 1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

~ MAlN--li-room rOoming house
.nr"i. $500 monthly, high-ciass furni.
~ S"l" "r exchange for rcs! estate.
Bldg F""'' W. N''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

ATTENTION UENL EST\Tt MEN
sTESOGuAI'tfER AND ttflDE
ASSISTANT
Daairre position 10 roal estate rf'..r whers
hraiu. uud efficiency count. A'llrss Boz
Cos %. core Of World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

f"E|h with star drilling machine wants
2a9E "'" "'''''"s' e"S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
MONEY TO LoAN-c.ArrnL. y.

w h1y occurred notes, soS security Bldg
thor- Usage 5s57
r,.NNn and hatteI loans, G.. u. Law
.-"Se'' room :, Turner Blde, Cedar rs.
wv, 4oc WEEK To salaried furniture
Ma. easy payments. 427 Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
norEl>-WooMISG norsrs

'H. Il SIDE. Nlue-r room ruomlng house,
"nl Al0N nice iucome and nice furni-
,a''t 81 900, cash down $500, Home
sy'''N company. as Robinson Bldg,
'hE ROOM duplex rooming house, -four
uP'' ''weuls all connect with bathl /,
..ousr rent $50. clearing 500 monthly;
s.9 99"in,ltr $500 Home Realty company,
80 Robinson Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

NEW YORK Dclicatesshu. Grocery and
Fish Market Is receiving fresh ship
any part OF city two pounds or more of
fish Phone Usage 95Gl. .i2 \. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
LIVE STOCK
DOGS. CATS, PET,
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES
pOUITRY AND SUPPLIES q

FOR SALE--A few very fine single comb
Rhode Island Red Cockcres. tho best
strain in oklahoma, Prices 81 to SIS.
~ +. Newblock, 1920 $. Detroit ST. Tulsa.
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

WE buy seconu-hano furniture from
single artiCleg to a complete out.
fit Teunelly & pirtle Furniture
Co. 10 West Firs, st. phone Usage
1906
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
CENSORSHIP
Rv DR.. Frank Crane

The idea of establishing a censorship for
moving picture films is wholly miSchievouS.
All the more so because the motives that
prompt it are the best in the world.
The sentiment in the minds of the movers
of this is that the young and innocent should
be shielded from scenes that are suggestive of
evil.
That is sound sentiment. Nobody wants
children exposed to profanity, obScenity or
other soiling things.
The laws at present recognize this, and in
decencieS are punishable by the courts.
But the plan to avoid the bad effects of en-
vironment by having some authority look it
over and decide whether it is good for us or
not is subtly dangerous.
1t is the old monarchy idea, and hierarchy
idea, over again.
Theoretically monarchy is the Smoothest and
most efficient form of government. 1t is
much better to have king tell us all what
to do than for US to quarrel over it ourselves
There's only one hitch. Nobody ever diScov-
cred how to find competent and honest king
every time.
King government is the self-evdent kind
Almost all self-evident things are decisions
We find the real, true, and practical thing
only by experience and much experiment. We
had to try kings many long year before we
found out they would not do.
SO with government by priests ana gOOd men,
1t would be fine for such to attend to all mat
tiers of conscience for us. And it took us
many generations and much conflict to find
out that hierarchic government will not do
for the simple reason that you cannot trust
the hierarchS.
Is fact, no human being, nor group, nor class
nor order, nor hereditary or enumerated line
of human beings, can he trusted to assume
either the political or moral responsibility fol-
the people.
The people must do that for themselves.
That's what democracy means. JAnd democracy
alone will work. 1t does not work very well
but it is the only thing that will work at all.
And the gist of this is that censorship will
never, work, for the simple reason that there
are and can be no censorS that will satisfy the
people.
You have got to let the people decide fol
themelveS what books to read and what plays
and movies to see. It's dangerous. But it is
not nearly so dangerous as handing the reSpoa-
sibilty over to the Baptist church, OF the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union, or the
school teachers, or to the kind of people gov
errors select to sit on boards.
You may try it. 1t will not work The peo-
pie will not stand for it. 1t will have deade1-
ing effect on the movies. And it will produce
irritation, corruption, and universal disSatisfac-
ton.
The persons to decide what movies or thea
fers child should attend and what books he
shall read, are the parents. That burden is
on their shoulders, and no state can take it off
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEK1Y JOURNAL

Germ, or they will destroy themselves and
their civilization. There is no need to re-
nounce their rights but only to leave off ag-
gressions and wrongs, no need to give up
distinctiveness and personality but only to
respect the interests of others. In truth, as
the highest and richest self-hood is not at
tainable except through dealing fairly and
working sympathetically with others, neither
is the highest and richest nationhood pos
sible except through this same uprightness
and liberality. Rarely would it be feasible or
desirable to carry the principle of co-work-
ing to the extent of political federation as
the Central American States have done,
though in Europe that is apparently the wise
course where peoples Of racial and linguis-
tic unity are sundered by artificial forms and
bounds But it is only Justice, only rea-
son, only humanity in the happiest sense
that nations should seek to collaborate In
making the most and the best of this little
planet which is their common abode amidst
the stars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
HAVE PATIENCE
Bv H. Addington Bruce

ny IL OA0SS
" DUNG manA irritated at your failure to
secure rapid increase in pay, rapid pro-
motion, bethink yourself of the old
adage:
Rome was not built in day"
Take it to heart also you who, still on the
threshold of creative life, mourn because your
STRIPPING efforts in art in literature, or in music
have not brought you the fame you dreamed
would be yours overnight
Youthful professional man, eager to establish
theories of your own theories that you feel
sure will revolutionize basic industrial pro-
cesseS, bemoan not the reluctance of the bust
ness world to accept you and your theories at
your personal valuation. Appreciate and apply
to yourself all the implications in that pro-
verbal phrase:
"Rome was not built in day.
Ye impatient ones everywhere draw from it
the consolation and the lesson it should hold
for you. With its stimulus try to transform
yourselves into examplarS of modest, quiet,
earnest untiring patience. For only through
patience, supported by intelligent and ever
hopeful endeavor, can you command the sue
cess you feel to be your right.
There are some to be sure, who do get rich
quickly.
There are some who wake to find themselves
famous after brief apprenticeship.
This cannot be denied, for one sees their
pictures in the magazines, their life histories
are Haunted is big type before ones wonder
ing eyes.
But these unusually fortunate folk are only
exceptions emphasizing the rule. And the rule
is that Humankind like trees, requires time to
mature, time to progress, time to reach full
achievement.
Your impotence, understand this WELL will
not advance you one inch.
1t will retard you. 1t may wreck you. All
over the ocean of life derects are drifting,
pitiable memorials to the devastating power of
impatience.
"lf you don't have patience you are never
likely to have much elSe," says that most mod
ern of everyday philosophers, B. c. Forbes.
With this may we'll be linked two kindred dicta
by SageS of earlier times:
"How poor are they that have not patience"
"Patience may be bitter plant, but it has
sweet fruit"
Whatever else, then, you neglect to do, do
not neglect to cultivate patience.
Without it, the chances are that the end of
your days will find you still struggling for
recognition, still wondering why you have
never gotten on in the world With it, your
Hottest ambition may gain complete realization.
As the Italian proverb has it:
"The world is for him who has patience"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
H;ohwaus Must Be Kebt Up


proposal that Federal aid be withheld
from States or counties which refuse
to provide TO- the upkeep Of the roads con-
structed with such funds The highway COM
mission of Georgia, like competent bodies of
it's kind throughout the country, insists upon
steady maintenance as a condition of shar-
ing freely in the common improvement purse,
and recently has established an admirable
system of road patrol with view to discov-
ering and mending defects without delay.
This is the only policy under which high
way funds can be administered efficiently and
with justice to all taxpayers To sink money
and materials and labor in a road to which
those profting most by its presence will con-
tribute nothing in the way of, maintenance
is poor business and unfair dealing. Regard
less of how we'll the work is done, it will fall
far short Of it's rightful term of service I'M
less it is regularly looked over and repaired.
Particularly is this true stree the tides Of
motor traffic began to roll as they do today,
heavy the days and seasons through and ever
increasing. Only the best construction, rein
forced by diligent upkeep, will suffice
Millions upon millions of dollars have been
wasted in the past for want Of road inspec-
ton and repair; and not infrequently COM
munities which would vote readily enough
for road betterment bond issues, have been
turned against such measures by the speedy
breakdown of the improvements made.
Proper inspection at the outset and at close
intervals afterWard would have prevented
most of this disappointment
All States and counties should see to it
in the future that every mile Of construction
is provided it'll due means of upkeep. The
expense will not be large, indeed it will be
negligible ompared with the values con-
served Enough will be saved in replace
ment costs to pay for the maintenance sys-
tenn and in addition build many miles Of new
roads. At the same time, service will be
better and the districts whose roads are thus
kept will enjoy heightened reputation. Some
regions there are which cannot secure the
beginnings of up-to-date highways unless lib
orally aided by State and Federal appropria-
tons; but in these cases, no less than in
others, adequate provision should be made
for maintenal- ce, for assuredly a government
can better afford to add an upkeep fund to
its allotment than to leave the road invest
ment unprotected
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Hour Efficiency

( Press accounts of the experiment unfor-
tunately do not give the scientists idea OF
what relations, psychic and physical, there
are between the time table and the efficiency
curve. Obviously, however, the sharp decline
at 1 o'clock suggests the need of rest or
recreation after the midday meal. Efforts
to work the brain while the digestive pro-
cesses call for blood are either wasted or
harmful, if not both. Most self-obserVers will
find also that the capacity for hard and
constructive thinking is relatively low just
before and just after breakfast; not until
ones morning is we'll under way does the
pulse grow valiant and the neurons buckle
sturdily to battle.
Exceptions there are, of course. Sir Wal
ter Scott if we remember the story Alright.
was accustomed to press through the bulk
of his literary labor between daybreak and
breakfast, using the remainder Of the fore
noon for business affairs, and then, with
his dogs, galloping off for heath and hill
Byron encouraged the legend that he him.
self was wont to write poetry while bolster
ed up in bed after a night OF adventure,
calling for "hock and soda water" and Poe
is pictured as producing his craven" at the
witching hour of midnight. But John Keats
"a finer poet, in our way Of thinking, than
either of those-found the sunny m1d-morn=
ing best, although he did write his charm
ing lines to the cricket after walk nome
from Leigh Hunts, under the frosty stars.
Professor j. Scout murray tone OIL INC Ilp-
est and rarest scholars, by the way, that
the South ever has known) relates of Theo-
dor Momsen, under whom he studied and
With whom he was invited to collaborate,
that, the great historian often would toll
away in the study until three in the morn
ing, at which hour he would eat an ample
lunch, sleep for three or four hours, and
then be briskl off the days duties.
Those of us, however, who enjoy no such
special dispensations from Apollo and Athene
will do we'll to keep to ormal paths, straight
and narrow though they be. Sir Toby
Belch, with leisure almost as great as his
girth and 5ood humor, afford to pro-
coed upon the idea that mot to be abed
after midnight is to be up betimes." But
those who need their wits to work with and
not merely for play must be literally forti-
fed with sleep, "chief nourisher at life's
feast" and disciplined to regular hours.
Everyone has his own period of maximum
and of minimum efficiency, determined by
conditions Of which he can ascertain much
by due observation Of himself and his sur
Some of these conditions call for
the iron of self-mastery, others for happier
adjustment to things without. All can be the
more effectu-lly dealt with through study OF
psychology, lighted up with sens Of humor
and reinforced with a steady wish to do the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

with the orders should any slip occur. The
responsibility now placed on the hearing OF
one or more men, on the receiving end.
would be eliminated.
Merchant ships, by having the recorder
placed beside the ships chronometer, would
have an automatic check on their timepiece
every day yhen signals are sent out from
observatories.
The invention will mean much to ships
lost or in distress. Even if the wireless man
on board got seasick or died, the ship would
be able to receive information, by having
certain marks on the condenser head show
ing where to turn to listen for powerful send
ing stations Even a layman could turn a
knob until the arrow pointed to Annapolis,
Paris, or London, and the record would be
taken down in black and white, to be read
or deciphered at any chosen time. \.....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
REMARKABLE REMARKS

Il don't want want love-proof teachers.
Ability to fal in love occasionally makes
them better fitted to teach the young"-
Edward j. To II, Chicago school board.
Making money and transforming it into
character should be the work of every Chris
tian business man."-W. J. Parker, business
secretary, Chicago Y. M. C.. A.
"May, 1922, will see the end of the boil
shevist reign in Russia" Count Ilyn Tolstoy.
when I have decided that result is worth
&C lead and make trial { " =
trial until it comes. l nevec did anything by
accident. Thomas A. Edison.
81 think modern 7oman's dress is
charming and more modes, than it has en-
for genera lions. Lady Alexander, Lion
don's best dressed woman
1.-THE young woman equipped 18th good
tee I, either by nature or mans handiwork,
is best fitted to retain the Elections of a
man. DR.. G. ]. HOLSTER, Pennsylvania de-
partment Of health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
When Do You Work Best?

A what hour is one most efficient for
~ tasks requiring brain power? An en-
inent London psychologist has sought
an answer through tests of one hundred and
sixty-five persons whose working day is from
eight o'clock in the morning until five in the
afternoon. He finds the average highest at
10 a. m. and lowest at 1 p. M, the latter
1eing luncheon hour. Suppose that Mr.. X
goes to bed about eleven, rises about seven,
and begins work at eight. With 100 as par,
his record would run in this wise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIESl

When the stranger in the crowded automo
bile manufacturing city had finally found
bedroom. cloSet-like Enclosure on the fourth
floor of structure that formerly had beer
used as a tenement, he turned to the landladI
and asked if the house contained a bathroom
"Yes,' the woman snapped, "but it's rentet
and won't be vacant for three or four days.
night Waterman sleeps in it nights"
The Smiths were moving and selling som'
things they did not need in the new home
Mrs. Smith found an old gas lamp. Now il
their new home they were to have electricity
So knowing it would no longer be of use
she turned to ten-year- old Teddy and said: "Tet
take this over to Mrs. Brown and try to sell it
Get half dollar for it if you can. If you
can't take a quarter" Teddy took it over tt
Mrs. Brown. "Here'S lamp mother said ID
sell you for a half dollar if you wanted to
pay that, and if you don't you can have it fol
quarter" He came home with the quarter
A man who ran the elevator of big build
ing was talking to a passenger
"The Judge certainly did soak him" ne said
ale sentenced him to three years and ter
DAYS Now | understand the three years all
right; but what was the ten days for I'd likd
to know"
"That was the war tax" said quiet citizen
who got aboard at the tenth floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
King May Come

Vocing the opinion of the Danish trading
community, the Politiken suggests that King
Christian combine his visit next June to Ice
land and Greenland with visit of state to
President Harding in Washington.
The suggestion is that the king pay this
visit to thank the United States as the first
nation to recognize Danish sovereignty over
Greenland and for the introduction by it's rep
resentatives of the principle of self-determi-
nation into the peace treaty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label for addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing DIT least two weeks
before this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
old az well your address. If on route. please
give the route number. go 49,, -
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back num-
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail. -, r.. l..
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Hawaiian Trade

The Territory of Hawaii sold $192,383,185
worth Of products to the mainland of the
United States in 1920 and bought to a total
value of $74,052,453, leaving a balance of
trade in favor Of Hawaii of $118, $50 1872, ac-
cording to Honolulu customs house figures.
Business of the islands shows an increase
in 1920 of 93,O20,17 over, 1919 and gain
Of $116,623,43 over 1918.
Much Of the 1920 gain was due to the high
prices received for Haawiian sugar.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Editorial Echoes.

"Parkes-Carr" appears in the marriage Ii
cense column of an exchange. For one hour
only?-Buffalo Express.
The wicked can console themselves with
the thought that there are no reformers in
hell-Baltimore Evening Sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

Italy has decided to electrify about 5000
miles Of railways and will shortly send mis-
sion to the United States to study there the
best systems OF railway identification for ap-
plication here. The mission is headed by
Prof. Semenza, of Milan. It will leave Cher
bourg for America April 49,