davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There IL one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff nt
once. and that Is TO dissolve II. then
you destroy IL entirely. To do this.
ust get about four ounces OF plain.
common llauld arvon from any drug
store UhIs is all you will need), APP
ply 1t at nig'S when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
Il In gently with the finger tips.
By morning most II not all, OF
YOUR dandruff Will be gone. ana
three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
Il. no matter how much dardruft
you may have.
You viii find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. ana
look and feel hundred times
better. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
PIG CLUB PRIZE
TO NIGHTINGALE
14-Year-Old Lad From
Collinsville Receives
First Honors

Jacob Nightingale, ~ years old,
son OF Henry Nightingale, who lives
3h miles south OF Collinsvilie, took
first prize in the Security National
Banks Boys Pig club Saturday.
Cleo Siskey, who lives 3 miles east
OF Owasso, took second prize, and
Everett Young ot sand Springs,
third. First prize was IS, second
prize 50. and third prize So.
This club was started three years
ago by tho Security National bank,
cooperating with John s, Malone.
county agent. At that time the bank
bought several registered Duroc-Jer-
sey sows, and, under the direction OF
Malone, gave them TO so many boys
who were anxious for a start. The
only restriction Ia that two pigs from
each OF these sows be brought to a
central location each year where
they are gwen TO Two more boys;
the following year each OF these swo
boys bring two pigs, thus forming
"a sort OF endless chain in dis
,tributing them. After the two pigs
are delivered the original SOW and
her other pigs remain the unre-
ri ricted property OF the youngstor to
WHOM she was given.
Prizes are given by the bank each
wear to those who have raised the
best pigs and 1t was In these awards
that the three boys participated Sat
urday. Registration papers on all
1.-THE hogs are kept up by the bank
whose object Is to encourage the
raising OF hogs In Tulsa county that
will raise the breeding standard and
at the same time mean greater in
come for farmers.
The Nightingale boy received $40
in prizes at the Tulsa and Collins
willie free fairs this year and the
Suskey boy $l3.
The awards this year wero made
at G. s. Avery's farm east OF Tulsa.
as this Is central point for the
entire county and there are facilities
for caring for the hogs on exhibit
ton. Alva j. Niles, president, and
harles w. Brewer, vice president
OF the Security National. were pres
ent when the prizes were awarded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

accepted by the board Of directors
Of the Junior Chamber at meeting
held last week.
president OF the Junior Chamber. a
competent young woman will be
kept in the secretary's office until
secretary is selected to succeed Bran
don. The retiring secretary has
given efficient service. and the board
OF directors extends its best wishes
to him in his new undertaking,
johnson said yestcrlay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Congressman Impressed
With Canadian Sales Tax

NEW YORK. Dec $50 i'm
pressed was he by the operation Of
the sales tax In Canada, Congre ssman
Lester ID. Volk, chairman Of the ~
congressman who visited Canada as
guests of william II. Hearst, plans
to introduce bill framed along
similar lines in the American con-
gress next week. The congressman
made this known when he arrived
here today from ottawa. Two
tbNds of the A congressman who
went to Canada are unequivocally
in favor OF n sales tax, while the
other third are noncommittal.' he
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Okla. The fight. which resulted In
tho death Of Parrish. was precipi-
tatcd. according to Pollack. by tho
loss OF money pollack claims that
Parrish was advancing toward him
with Knife when he fired the fatal
shot The state introduced testi-
money tending to prove that PollaCk
called Parrish back into the house
In which they had been quarreling
and fred upon Parrish as he en-.
tered the door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
BRANDON QUITS JOB
Secretary OF Junior Chamber VIII
Take Up Eratcrnal Work with
Tulsa as Scene Of Operations.
ancient custom.

Henry Brandon, who came TO
Tulsa from Walters, Okla, last
summer to become secretary of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. yes
terday announced his resignation
from this position to become state
manager for the Maccabees, a fra
ternal order.
His resignation was given to and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
PAY HONOR TO THEIR DEAD
TIks VIII Hold Memorial Services
M Q O'Clock This Afternoon.

Tulsa ElSs, in common with Blks
throughout the country, will today
pay honor 10 their dead. They will
hold memorial services at . o'clock
this afternoon at the lodge.
Participants in the program viii
he Charles weat. who In TO give the
memorial address; John Hardie, the
Elks orchestra. Mrs. ~. j. Mugge.
aoloist: Mrs. Sybil Mahlcr Wilson,
vioiiniat, and Tulsa lodge No. 946,
TO render the ritual exercises and
closing ceremonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Pnnk 2h Years Old.

eVFVTaT 10 The WoTIu.
N ALtS Err, Dec. 3.--Founded In
1896, when McAlester was oniy a
frontier town OF the Choctaw nation,
the First National bank, which Is
said to be the oldest banking insti-
tuition In the district, celebrated it's
goth anniversary December 2. The
bank has seen the town grow from
an Indian trading post to one OF the
ehiet distributing points In Okla
homa and boasts one OF the best
banking rooms In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Indian group which sings wonder
ful harmony number In the first act
Tremendous interest has been mani-
tested by the members Of the COM
pauy and great show ls expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

For repair shops an English In
Ventor has combined a forge, fur
mace and blow pipe hearth on a
single base, compressed air being
supplied to all of the three by hand
OF electric power.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

CHRISTMAS rabbits: Belgian, Himalayan, Algora; eight does. three bucks; cheap. 6O9 s. snd Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

CLEAN sleeping rooms. reasonable day or week. 4S0 w. Jefferson. al
 NEATLY furnished sunny rooms : blocks from post office. z11 ". Mon- roe dr,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

DESIRABLE rooms in nice home Reasonable-no sick. s62 ". srd Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

WILL pay cash for q few good ter sey cows or heifers, either fresh or dry. r. O. Box 426. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Evergreen Corner

Grand old olive trees, palms, pep Ter trees and oleanders; all green the year around: roses. shrubs and flow CTS: new frame house, three rooms
 bath porch and screen room; hot and cold water plumbing; a comfortable nome in a beautiful setting; one block to Brill car; price s3675; three-year mortgage of 5000, balance cash. 1101 North 11th St., corner Portland. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
] FOR sALE-MiscELLANEoUs
Furniture

Dressers, s12.50 to $35. Old ivory beds, s15 to s26. Springs, g to s19. Fold edge cotton mattresses, $S to $15. Large china closet, s20. Round dining tables. $17.5O to ss5. Chairs to match, s3.50 to s7.50. Library tables, SIS to $20. Phone 4074. Home Fur niture Co.,, 90 South Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Mare Island Furniture Shop

Stoves-cold blast-s3o value for s9.5o. One beautiful ivory bedroom set: library table, extra good; one buffet. cabinet style; gas stove, Re liable" Beds, all kinds, s2 up. Lots o fother substantial furniture at a real bargain.
 Phone S133 Sz2 s. Center dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

FOR SALE-As I am getting ready to build, the two brick houses cor.
 End Ave. and Monroe are for sale, to be moved away. pr. Ellis. Physicians RIdr al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
HIGH CLASS FURNISHED
 APARTMENT

Beautifully furnished and modern in every particular. SS5 month. Phone APO. dm
 FOR RENT - By owner: Three room apartment, large sleeping porch strictly fuodcrn. with all built in. Maple floors, inlaid unoleum in kitchen. Hot water. fine bath room fixtures: large lot: shade, lawn, garage. All fenced in. Some fruit in yard. Also some good thoroughbred chickens for sale. Price S27 80 to re- sponsible people. Phone 2418. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FOR eALE-HOUsEs
HEAVEN"

 the small boy said. "is where you have Christmas every morning, Thanks giving every dinner time. and Fourth of July every evening" If you are on good terms with your wife we have some fine listings, both in city and start little Heaven of your own. SEE cHRIsTY AND CULVER Phone 4f61 140 W. Adams 1t
 FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 SOME GREAT BARGAINS s-room house. 100-ft. lot paved road, floor laid in tile and maple; s10,o00; 5000 cash, 375 month. 25-ft. business lot, close to city hall; $650o; $500 cash; will take come in trade.
 Groom house and lot and 5000 note thrown in for 5000.
 E acre. new houses at Acre City, $f750; $250 cash and $20 month. so acres, 3-room house, fine shade, close in; s450o: 5000 cash.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

FOR RENT Cosy Groom apt, completely furnished, connecting bath, Sas range. private entrance, reason able; healthy adults. 133 $. Third Ave. dm
 FURNISHED apartment, 722 North Second St dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCEPTIONALLY good 10 acres. located northeast in citrus belt: price S5500; S3200 encumbrance at $500 per year, 13c. Can take good car and
 some cash or exchange for equity in home in Phoenix. MURKEN, with Meyers Inv. O., 8 N. First Ave. Phone 4106. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Quitting Farming
 I AM NO FARMER

My business is to attend to and make success of Graves Indian Shop. No. West Washington St.
 To that en-. am offering for sale all my farming equipment; prefer ably in a lump; consisting of:
 2 fine work teams and harness; Stakeholder wagon. new; small farm wagon; double disk farrows: now ing machine; double spike tooth ha- rows; cotton cultivators. 1 cot ton planter: 1 riding blow; walk ing blows; Planet Jr. orchard culti- vator; drags, shovels, cotton sacks. tarpaulins, tents and everything gen. orally used in the raising of cotton. Above almost new and will be sold at a sacrifice to party taking all !. Bankable note S per cent accepted. Lease expires Jan. and these must be sold at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CRIES. SALE OR EXCHANGE

eO ACRES. SALE OR EXCHANGE
 Two S0-acre tracts, near Glendale, both well improved, family orchard on each and good soil; one at SIG, 900. clear. one at s2o.000; will take good Phoenix residence s7000 to s13.O0O for either place. See Wheeler, with Stewart Realty Co., 17 w. Adams St. Phone 199I-. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

YOUR CHOICE of 10 or 20 acres in Orangewood, facing Central Price $550 per acre, clear. This is an ideal homesite. Will exchange for 5 or 6 room brick bungalow in good loca- tion. Murken. with Meyers Inv. Go. B N. First Ave. Phone 4106. al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
4 FOR sALe-MIscELLANEous
, Gallon Bottles

We buy by the carload and will sell wholesale or retail. City Ice Delivery Co 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

NICELY furnished and decorated apartment. Combination dining room. living room Large clothes closet, Kitchen with gas range and Hoosier cabinet. Private bath and screen sleeping porch. Very close in. Sum mer rates. Call owner at s2S2. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
BILLIARD SUPPLIE;

s135 COLUMBIA grafonoia for sale cheap, $40 worth of records. 733 F, Adams. al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

GRAHAM APTS.-Modern groom and private bath. Close in. 130 S. Ard Ave dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

FOR TRADE-Hupmobii for city lot. See Pete Billingsley at Ned Cross Garage. 9th Ave. and Van Buren St. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

GOOD grocery, fresh stock, build ing with living rooms in rear; will trade all for good 10 to 40 acre ranch
 O. K. Realty CO. 222 ". Jeff dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

ONE 1920 Samson S-25 tractor and , bottom disc blow, for horses. mules or cows. O. K. Corral. Points Phone 337S. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

HALF HOUSE furnished; two rooms: sleeping porch and bath. 7zI N 9th St dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
IS FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS

FOR RENT-3 room frame. fur nished. Apply 751 East Moreland. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

LARGE furnished room. private en- trance. near car line. opposite capitol 1717 w Jefferson St. Phone 5ss7. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

LARGE scren porch at 6l2 N. 2nt Ave. d,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
7thAve.Hotel Rates

Nice two-room apartments, s2o to $50; bedrooms. $10 and SIS a month: everything new and clean; hot water In all rooms. Free bath. Seventh ave and West IVashington st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

WANTED to buy few good horses and mules. Want horses weighing from HOO to 1T0O lbs, age to z; mules 2 to years, weight HOO to 140oi must he sound and well broke, in good condition. Will also buy a few good colt mules if cheap. See c. R. McMullen. POI \. Seventh Ave. Phone 176i. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FOR RENT-LAND

10 ACRES to rent; S-room house, well improved. north of town. Bolin Realty Co. 2s W. Van Buren St. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

FOUR-ROOM furnished apt. 2220 ". Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

TO LEASE-2ia acres; 4-roofn house, close ip. kincaid, no N. 1st Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

NICELY furnished front room., Double bed; close in. 519 N. 3rd St.
 HT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

IS FOR RENT-sToRE. OFFICES
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
1e wANTEo-sITUATIoN. MALE

MAN and wife experienced in jam itor work or will take place on ranch. Must have something. Box 73L Re- publican. al
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

home town. When people are
right up against the limits of an
income that can expand no fur
Their, they are going to consider
these items. They will at least
look over the home stores stock
first. And when they do that,
they will be so pleased with what
they find, that 80 times out of 100
they will buy.
The home store suffers from the
difficulties of these times less
than any other. 1t buys its goods
in large shipments and bulk, so
that freight and express charges
are divided up, and increases do
not amount to much as a part of
any single purchase. Conditions
of living are easier on the help
in a small town. They haven't
near the expense of those who
live and work in the city and are
really better off even if working
for a little less wages. Then, too,
there is a big saving in rents,
taxes and other expenses, all of
which helps keep down the scale
of merchandise prices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
HOME TRADING MEANS
BIGGER SAVING NOW

One effect of the war will be
to lead people TO buy in their
home town even more than ever
before. Tn cost Of living has adj
vanced fast in the large cities.
Il costs a great deal more 10 con-
duct mail order houses and de-
partments stores than formerly.
Rents in these places have adj
vanced. taxes on them are high
they have had to pay greatly m
creased wages to their help who
are suffering from big city prices.
The expressman will demand a
larger fee for carrying his pack
age to your door. If sent by
freight. it will take an intermln-
able time TO get it. and the charge
may be 40 per cent higher than
formerly.
Passenger travel costs more
Mrs. Shopintown will have to pay
literally for her shopping trip to
distance.
In former days. some women
would go to a distant city 70
Cet an article. and including ex-
nenses would pay double what the
merchants would have cost IN the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
Mandolin sup1lantsd Lutte.

An aristocratic musical instrument,
Sill found. but very popular In the
middle ages was the lutte. Al the
present day It's direct descendant
ihe mandolin has all but entirely sup
planted Il. The lutte Is the nd Of the
hoorS. even IN its very name-el-'ud
which means merely "the wood" II
Kas introduced by the Saracens AZ tho
Nine ~ the invasion. From Spain IL
gradually spread over Europe. as also
did us contemporaries the 'gittern
md "rehec" All three were favOrfie
Instruments "a medieval Europe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
Bare Feet Not INJURIOUS.

Eve was reputedly barefoot and
Nausicaa played BAH all the better
because she went unshod. Helen OF
Troy al the most wore sandals. and
the sandal Is the compromise between
the shOeless and the saod il Is easfer
TO make sandals than TO make boots.
In Ireland and Scotland The children
have run barefoot fer many day
and the wit Of one ana the enter
prIse OF the other 1hoN thu: there
n nothing really demofall-lns N 70
ing without shoes and stockings
London Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

Styles All citizens who
send their money out of the town
are injuring the business of the
town to the extent, and they are
doing an injury to those citizens
who patronize the local retail
merchants.
Retail merchants select goods
Tor the convenience of their ems
toners. They study their REQUIRE
ments; they understand the ex-
tent Of their purse, and the goods
are always on hand. ready TO he
delivered at a moments notice
Merchandise in Europe is of yer,
little use TO the citizens of an
city, town or village here. The
goods must be here, ready and
waiting and our system of dis
lrlbutiOn Is so arranged that II
-rade Is developed along natural
ines and those who receive their
money from the town patronize
the town, they are not only max
ing II convenient for themselves.
but also for every other resident
IN that town. If the retail stores
were taken out of our cities.
towns and villages, it would be
equivalent to destroying the COM
mercial life of our country.
Although not generally men,
toned, when the development of a
city IS questioned, the first thing
that strikes a stranger when he
enters any city or town is the
character of the stores in that
city or town. If they are poorly
kept and poorly stocked. with
implanted fronts, the town can
he considered TO he on the de-
cline. If the store fronts are well
painted, and the stocks well kept
and the retail merchants alert to
their business, the town is always
prosperous, and it becomes an
attractive place for the farmers
and mechanics TO congregate. 1t
generally develops into a COM
munity hub, and the effect is re-
Elected IN the homes and in the
surrounding farms. The nearer
a good farm is to a thriving city.
town or village, the more valu-
able the farm becomes, and the
more valuable that farm become,
the better will be the business
done in the city, town or village.
In this way the whole community
thrives.
Buying in the home town, there
fore, means very much more than
appears on the surface. 1t bene-
fits both the buyer and the mer-
chant. 1t helps to improve the
streets. 10 reduce taxation, TO add
10 the enjoyment of life, to Bring
the goods that are made at a dis
lance TO a common center where
they are needed. 1t circulates
money, giving all an equal chance
TO secure some of il, and in this
way buying in the home town
helps the merchants. lowers the
price of goods to the consumer,
aids the financial institutions,
gives more money in taxes for
better roads. better police and
fire protection, helps the news
papers, enables the municipality
TO pay better wages to school
teachers, assist in the erection of
betters churches and public in
situations. and. finally, establishes
better residential districts, and
in this way prosperous cities and
towns are built up. The object,
therefore, of all loyal citizens
should be to buy things they re-
quire in the place in which they
live.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

A man must be excessively stupid
as well as uncharltable who believes
there is no virtue but on his own side.
Addison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
The HOWE TOWN
ru emJ

1
people
I-v q Post
che farm
and but
for the
ers for
meeting
the place
suppose
a needle
from thess
develor
towns into
merchant
re VILLAGE
with towns
stores in
are Of lit
-. re Of the
want 70 be
s-rrs in the
E live and ex-
them. ord
- take them
delivered.
49, the goods
are the
-lis K where
..- Tr .Iwavs
~ the mail
which means
Goods YOU
+rrv upon the
rrrIe and not
ment Per
/ 49, ..rtion that
.f.-- -.fv.rtaves of
town will he
49, -a- who are IA
- --r rrr.+ion Of sell
F Shoes nj retail. and
f-- of the same.
4 ann tra writer's at
m F I'D a rather
Circumstance Visiting
IN .Fe cool of
when the ladies of
visiting the Post
evening mail. a
rsrI nm the Boot
- called atten-
that several Of
who r-si were wear
r shoes. lie discern
WAS in which they
some were too
others too low:
w E and others too
p They were not only un-
t they interfered
r and carriage of
I Had these shoes been
-te home town. these
E have rn avoided.
o the -f1rt and we'll
rerar and al per-
-Fe end. This
- also appIv 70
r az other articles.
@ b,rts tbemsel-
.--. e-.fr.r brameless for
-- If affairs Every
-tE business snows that
g uzr g. sh1r is the legi-
u E looming and that
-rr To see the
raa araIitv as
re and find ont II
the money is
why these facts
@ CUT more promi-
By retail merchant is
know SD well that the
S t r-er plan Of buy
g eve the public
have the same
areas perhaps
a1anee existing
@ public with
% i.v of merchan-
-Et aus other subject.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
flIaI Buy-at-Rome Bulletin

,-iIzs Appearing Weekly Are Reprinted From
- 0-rzu OI The National Buy-AtHome Movement
V-s ---s-btad, owned and controlled by NationaI
~. Movement, National Headquarters Executive
offs F9rt Wayne, Ind.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-18
A Distressing Accident

Lawrence Kirkman, young son OF
Millard Kirkman and wife, of the
Strand Theatre, met with an accident
that if he lives through the ordeal,
will MAIN him for life.
Millard and his family had gone to
the Colorado mountains for a few
weeks outing. They were out about
thirty miles from Denver, in or near
a mining camp, when Lawrence pick
ed up an unused dynamite cap and
proceeded, BOY like, to explode it
with a rock, we suppose to see how
loud a noise so small an object would
make-he found out, and it came
near ending his earthly career. The
cap though small, having about five
hundred pounds atmospheric pressure,
exploded lacerating his left hand
severely and his right hand only
slightly He vas rushed to a Denver
hospital where his left hand was
amputated about two inches above the
wrist. He had lost so much blood by
the time he reached Denver, that it
was a question with the physicians
whether he would survive the opera
ton, but he did and from last ac-
counts, was improving.
The above accident should be a
warning to boys, but it won't; young
America will continue blowing them
selves up or shooting themselves with
guns that are not loaded until the end
of time, regardless of the caution of
their parents or advice from older
heads.
LATER.-Word comes this Thurs
day morning that Lawrence is much
better and the family will return the
first of next week.