davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

,Jb Nrfl. NIu.NE FARM
Tur .u|.. q ...IrI IfI.t.fu farm. lp
,af.l .u r.uI.T ru.. iusl t's w'ts
urIfu of ,Hrn .s u...a ut e'ntuu and
nHn In" t t'H.. ~ w..." west "i .'
l".' .. mNih.. ''"' H'N N.. .".I''"
N.'. '."' H I'.N ''I.I"' VIZ.
''.'"N. I.''i I'hI. I'N.l l.'.H li"' "I
I" DID,. N... '''' '"NI'''t.t ..' .'H .NI.'
l'.Nt '. "'I'N |.IH'' l.'N'N 'h".. ." N"'
N'N vote. "''N '," 'uFu' AMI
r"'.r. '.'''', N'I l'NI. nov. "'i'ih
Iy.n story i'1"' ''nH cog. l'i'
t.nr uuI,u .tafur.i uI.. f...4 anr win
.du.Aa g Ilttu.. tHuI point vuIuuI.u.uFt
tUIH ts tho t,st buy Within 100 ul,a of
&c. Iuu.a. ufIr. So 5000 Cot Immediate
Ha|.. t.ruH If wanted. 900 Grade. J.. &.
GIy.u cob, Mu
I'N SALE I"tu'Iiut l't urfH "'"'L
hrfI u|'WH thh IfNi It'iN 'n t.lN '"h.I
.N mur' southwest ~ H'",hv MI."H1t
N'N STORY i"'n h'".. u'lh r'",n".
''' '' .Itl"'' '' .,l.,u1 XIII
Xxx ,,, ,,.t,,I ,,s, l.,r ,.uIt.,
n,,.." D.. ,, ...... tf,,.f. ...t.,t
- .,,,. ,.,,.t '. ..,. .,,.,,t.,
. 40 ,.,". .,,,i,,t,J d. ,.... ,fY,b,,
q. ,,.tn I.nt ,.,, t,..,,ll. f,f.t
r.,., N,.lI II,II, ,nl ..f 90 ,,,a,
With an frUt but improvements ~ tr.
HIful'u. " o. NUhIu. Ntushu. Missouri,
A. F. u Nn. o.
i,,u sAIIr .u .,,,s at. milo, ,,uri,
scat Ju,d road fair improvements.
f.u. vnirt go cultivation. price only t2.s
Hau part time. aD uDios tut"r miles
tuuu town fnir improvements, state road
20 cultivation only 1880. part time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

FOR Several nice farms
close To- Tulsa, rich bottom land
somo native shade, on the county
line. all frnc"d. and very good
buildings. n you are Interested In
land. call Mr. Mnler, Usage coz
residence $50. no South noulior.
STOCK aud grain farm Of b70 acres, Hen
ton county. AK Want dairy farm
within 10 mites 81 Tulsa List your prop
rrty Tor quick exchange. Thompson
GHage $500 tU5 Mayo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
LOTS IOR sab.

4 BARGhIS choice lut on South Trcn-
ton. small house. plenty OF shade, east
front. IIIDr $1,000. $3.50 cash, balance
monthly. cedar ,2s2.
BY OWNER Three lots I'm block 3s. west
Tulsa addition. Address ili1 flud Ave.
81 lUuis. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

EAST SIDE -s.N-rpuu. modern duplex,
rnautcl Nm each side. two rooms and gn-
rage IN rrHr, close 10 school and car line,
i5 500, $500 cash. balance !ne rent can
cedar 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
REAL ESTATE
$1G5OO

Nine rooms, two sleeping porchcs.
two baths, basement, furnace room.
living room; den. dining room.
Kitchen, hroHktHst room. three
sleeping rooms, Carthage stone
foundation; walls storm sheathcd.
a well built home: good location:
walking distance in the old south
side district. ciatern; garage for two
cars and servant quarters.
BLAIR BROTHERS !
502 Palace Bldg.
Osage 1879 Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

CORNER Thirteenth and quaker
Az, 5-roum efficiency modern
house on rear Of lot, ample HpaCo
for largo home In 'front.' shade
trees. sewer paid out. street being
paved. good ncighbmhuOd ono
block from BrpadmU0r and car llue,
near Lincoln school ana sacred
Heart church. Price ilj00, terms
arranged II desired. Usage i705-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
OFFICES ANp DESK ROOM

DESIRABLE OFFICES
Eighth floor Petroleum EIGE. single
or rusuite. can Mr. Grlm's. Usage
J5ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


,,,.,.-,........
fVH Eve room. modern cottage,
oS'sg i'l-
FOR kENr-Sew t.rorm bungalow. eus
s and electricity, god w.'r rarars,. sand
a., 'ss $500 'at '.he. t'ul l,'ns o." right t'r-
rr.,e bi,,l ,,rI.,. i.rIs. ". ', ,rt'N rem ,'n'
liaus.
FINE-HO,N ,,,.s. -,., ......,..
,at,t .,,'" ii I',,. n'N' d' .9-
cali ,cd.,r 2 ~ per H"hih
- ,'' o.. "' 's't' ''''
FGN Rent Five room house. .a, East
''," zoo. '''f" Nl' 'i '.'.
foN hEN Nyw 4-ruom house nHt mod.
'th. AV' ;. Nauthus. taHr. .stN
FOR RENT Reasonable. modern. .utu--
nished apartment NJ Ihr,, connecting
rooms Boo private home. ONO ut hcst l,,,'
Place. corner thirteenth rlaeo onI On
'.nnau
FOR REST lumrdiat. puss.ssI.n. gnfur.
tiW. talI susty Realty CO., osaEr Iats.
N'E" h''F
FOR RENT. tu7 ~ cincinnati f..,, ..,,.,..s
, hud"u. screened porch. iu' p Houston.
l"Ht room "tN'w. ui pttsai" bath. aaJ
h"oths'h. 'tdar ,'t. ts's. 't.t.
49,.
large basement suitable fNr living pun
pose, mouse ar''urrd tor ON" ur moro
l.. HasEoll
......
i'at kENI- fNe-ro"m mousse az li5 v.
ptT""SSN..,.,'. ,,n",,.1u' August 49, r'nt 700.
''5..e .s' N' 1900 II.
tIh htN one. hali Of N-to"m duplex.
no >. N'riu,N. $50. Apply ali s. Madl-
= -. ''''N "'
F,k hENl Four room house. partly
modern b2t Trnost.
FOR RENT Uufurrishoi b-ruum house.
located at gl2 south Main. VIII l,asc
nT D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
MOI SIS FOR RENT

. '...r.I ~ rwu-roorn apart.
nv .".rv.Hing furnished. priyate on.
'".ru 7aI&J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

a.'r Modern S-ro5n. o-story
- .' 'la' Phone Usage 50Ss.
p a. .".n broom house for rent.
'ctr.. H'W'raL can Osagc 225b.
.ANN $ l7iS-UaIr Of auplex
yta f. Hh.4.uIsnud i-room and prI-
r-roa O..c.. .,,N... painted aud decorated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

CORNER LOT for sale. $50 down. go
month. near Terrace Drive addition
Phone OsHge b7sl-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

MAIN, NORTH Threc-room house on rear
lot east front and M good location,
$1,000. 5000 cash. balance easy call
Cedar 1860.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

FOR RENT FIvc room modern cottage.
Is West Tenth. Ep'd wei water. Phuu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

WEST SIuE Trr'o room, modern house.
screened .U tr.k pur.h Etftrt. uu go.
line aud ip.. .nr paving HrWrr nnl fi'
walks Tuu '.H clos. tN H,Iuu' $4,000
$500 cash. balance cosy. t.Il cedar ltou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

FOR RENI-New 4.rurm bungalow. rrs
and "icctrclfy god W.N. raratItR. sand
springs car Inc. good t,'m. TO right tone
ant, second huuHe across track from com.
crete BLOCK garage. h.u, $40. j. W. VII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
APARTMENT FOR SALE

REAL SNAP--rhrtecn-room house
with two baths and seven rooms of fur
nlture. mus, sell close To- h@th ear lines
takes In $3.50 per month uu rooms. only
So 900, 81 800 cash. balance easy. can
Usage G49a or 'edtr bHl.
BY OWNER $500 cash buys Broom,
modern bungalow, hardwood floors
French doors, bulil-lu features and base
meut nsagc la6o-J.
BOULDER r.. $50 For sale. good six
room duplex. barrNtn. f"u owner.
BUNGALOW Five ruory bath and
breakfast room, large glassod-iu sleep
ing porch hardwood floors. u-NI'9 lot, 2
car garage. A. bargain Tor cash. "A
BY OWNER Flye-rpom modern bungn-
low hardwood floors French doors,
buiIt-in features basement OsaEr 1901,
HRoADMoDE $500 buys . dandy new
wood floors throughout. garage ana 1rIg,-
way Base tub and p'i,H'aI IaFbfnIs.
Basement under or'|r" house. East front
immediate possess "n 'l.oN1 cash Nl!l
handle. Easy monthly payments. Gail
HN OWNEK Fivc-ruou. moiorn huuga-
low, basement "u pnF"tr"n, nnI car Hn,,
35.25O, Ford car, $500 cash first payment.
C,Hlr 1880.
l3AEGNIN $3.50 cash buys doulJ f.uU-
r.o," a".st t. 1. tg ,io
per month can cedar &c.
CLOSE IN property must s"ll. five
rooms m"l,rn. gl"i corner lot.
tho heart NJ ho city. just good
wHINIF dIgtauC" tu your work. can
be handled with 500 down. rest
rurrhasr prIo" lt" rent ,al NJ
Miller. psrEo oy-, f"sld"n0" t'n. lls .
;, Boulder
rnautcl M each side. two rooms and gn-
rage IN r"hr, lose 20 s'I"n. ana car me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
$4,000

Eight rooms, basement: coal or Eal
furnace. laundry; large living room,
dining room; combination breakfast
room or sun parlor and kitchen.
Four sleeping rooms. large tile bath.
private shower; beautifully deco-
rated. same M new. built by day
labor. storm sheathed with brick
foundation; east front; In one OF tho
beat locations on south side.
BLAIR BROTHERS
602 Palace Bldg.
Usage 1879 Cedar 3sO
49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

EIGHT ROOM colonial residence garage.
extra largo lot hilh and t1uI rurntr
Eleventh and jackson. Cedar 301.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
SILVER BI AZ E
PART ELEVEN

caused curry to be served in the train CTS family that night, and it is surely too monstrouS a coincidence to sup pose that he happened to come along with powdered opium upon the very night when a dish happened to be served which would disguise the flavor. That is unfhinkaible. Therefore Simp- son Becomes eliminated from the case, and our attention centers upon Strak- CT and his wife, the only two people who could have chosen curried nut ton for supper that might. The opium was added after the dish was set aside for the stabIe-boy, for the others had the same for supper with no ill eff fleets. Which of them. then, had ac- cess to that dish without the maid seeing them?
 Before deciding that question I had grasped the significance of the silence of the dog, for one true inference in variabIy suggests others The Simp- son incident had shown me that a dog was kept in the stables, and yet, though some one had been in and had fetched out a horse, he had not parked enough to arouse the two lads in the loft Obviously the midnight visitor was some one whom the dog knew we'll
 "I was already convinced, or all most convinced, that John Straker went down to the stabes in the dead of the night and took out Silver Blaze For what purpose? For a dishonest one, obviously, or why should he drug his own stable-boy? And yet I was at a loss to know why. There have been cases before now where train CTS have made sure of great sums of money by laying against their own horses, through agents, and then pre- venting them from winning by fraud. Sometimes it is pulling jockey Sometimes it is some surer and sub tier means. What was it here? hoped that the contents of his pockets might help me to form conclusion
 And they did so- You cannot have forgotton the singular knife which was found in the dead mans hand a knife which certainly no sane man would choose for a weapon It was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
CHILDREN's CLOTHING

Cotton or linen in navy blue are good materials to use for making chil dren's clothing. and the most effec- tive styles are the easiest to make, consisting of simple lines that give the little ones plenty of freedom
 The time is certainly past when children's clothes can be purchased ready to wear for a mere song. Max ing them at home is a great saving this season, especially if the stores are carefully "shopped'' for bargains in materials. Fortunately no one style dominated the style field for children (for the matter of that, great leeway is admitted in fashions for grown-ups as welD, and variety is really the important point to achieve
 Cotton poplin is in high favor for sturdy service dresses for little girls and for suits for small boys- Cotton crepe is another fabric that is a fla vorite when clothes for everyday wear are under consideration. The small girl will be becomingly outfit ted in voile, organdy, swiss and simi- lar transparent fabrics when really warm weather arrives is, for somewhat dressy occasions-but the sturdy percales, poplins, chambrays and cotton crepes will be selected for play hours. Rather dark shades for at least medium, are in great favor for the children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

as Dr. Watson told us, a form of knife which is used for the most deI- icate operations known in surgery. And it was to be used for a delicate operation that night You must know, with your wide experience of turf matters. Colonel Ross, that It IS possible to make a slight nick upon the tendonS of a horses's ham, and to do it subcutaneously, so as to leave absolutely no trace. A horse so treat ed wuold develop a slight lameness, which would be put down to a, strain in exercise or a touch of rheumatism, but never to foul play"
 Villain! Scoundrel!' cried the Colonel
 we have here the explanation of why John Straker wished to take the horse out onto the moor. So spirited a creature would have certainly it felt the prick of the knife- It was al rSlutely necessary to do it in the open air"
 ..I have been blind!'' cried the Colonel. "Of course that was why he needed the candle, and struck the match
 Undoubtedly. But in examining his belongings I was fortunate enough to discover not only the methods Of the crime, but even it's motives As. a man of the world, Colonel, you know that men do not carry other peoples bills about in their pockets We have most of us enough to do to set He our own. I at once concluded that Straker was leading a double life, and keeping a second establishment The nature of the bill showed that there was a lady in the case, and one who had expensive tastes. Liberal as you are with your servants, one can hardly expect that they can buy twenty-guinea walking dresses for their ladies. I questioned Mrs. Strak- CT as to the dress without her know ing it and having satisfied myself that it had never reached her, I made 2 note of the milliner's address, and felt that by calling there with Strak- CTS photograph could easily dispose of the mythical Derbyshire.
 From that time on all was plain. Straker had led out the horse to a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
By A. Conan Doyle

| hollow where his light would be in- visable. Simpson in his flight had dropped his cravat, and Straker and picked it up-with some idea, perhaps that he might use it in securing the horses leg. Once in the hollow, he had got behind the horse and had struck a light; but the creature, frightened at the sudden glare, and with the strange instinct of animals feeling that some mischief was intend ed, had 1ashed out, and the steel shoe had struck Straker full on the fore head. He had already, in spite of the rain, taken off his oVercoat in order to do his delicate task, and so. as he fell, his knife gashed his thigh Do I make it clear?"
 wonderful" cried the Colonel. wonderful You might have been there!'
 "My final shot was, I confess a, very long one It struck me that so aStute a man as Straker would not under without a little practice. What could he practice on? My eyes fell upon the sheep, and I asked a question which, rather to my surprise, showed that my surmise was correct
 When I returned to London call ed upon the milliner, who had rec ognized Straker as an excellent GUS toner of the name of Derbyshire, who had a very dashing wife, with a strong pariality for expensive dresses. I have no doubt that this woman had plunged him over head and ears in debt, and so led him to this miserable plot.''
 You have explained all but one thing" cried the Colonel Where was the horSe?''
 "Ah, it bolted, and was cared for by one of your neighbors- We must have an amnesty in that direction, I think. This is CIapham Junction, if am not mistaken, and we shall be in Victoria in less than ten minutes. If you care to smoke a cigar in our rooms, Colonel, shall be hap py to give you any other details which might interest you"
 (The Endl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

his guilt if I say that it was cone in se1f-d efense, and that John Straker was 2 man who was !entirely unWor- thy of your confidence But there goes the bell, and as I stand to win little on this next race, I shall defer a lengthy explanation until more fitting time.'
 car to ourselves that evening as we whilred back to London, and fancy that the journey was snort one 10 Colonel Ross as well as to myself, IS we listened to our companions mar rative of the events which had oc- cured at the Dartmoor training-Sta- bleS upon that Monday night. and the means by which he had unravelled them.
 "I confess" said he, that any theories which I had formed from the newspaper reports were entirely erroneous. And yet there were in dications there, had they not been overlaid by other details which con- cealed their true import I went to Devonshire with the conviction that Fitzroy Simpson was the true cul- prit, although, of course, I saw that .he evidence against him was by no in the carriage, just as we reached the trainers house. that the 1m- mense significance of the curried nut ton occurred to me You may re- member that was diStralt, ana re- unained sitting after you had all alighted- I was marvelling in my own mind how I could possibly have overlooked so obvious a clue"
 "I confess" said the Colonel, that even now I cannot see how it helps us"
 Ut was the first link in my chain of reasoning Powdered opium is by no means tasteless- The flavor is not iisa greea7ble. but it is perceptihle- Were it mixed with any ordinary dish the eater would undoubtedly detect it. and would probably eat no more A curry was exactly the medium which would disguise this taste By no possible supposition could this stranger, Fitzroy Simpson. have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
TODAYS INSEAINfENT.

Its my race anyhow" gasped the Colonel passing his hand over his eyes. "I confess that can make neither head nor tail of it. Don't you think that you have kept up your mystery long enough, MT. Holmes?''
 Certainly, Colonel, you shall know everything. Let us all go round and have a look at the horse together. Here he is he continued, as we made our way into the weighing enclosure, where only owners and their friends find admittance-. You have only 10 wash his face and his leg in spirits of wine. and you will find that he is the same old Silver Blaze aS ever.'
 You take my breath away
 .'I found him in the hands of a fla kir, and took rhe liberty of running him just as he was sent over."
 My dear sir, you have done won ders. The horse looks very fit and we'll It never went better in its life. owe you a thousand apologies for having doub:ed your ability. You have done me a great service by re- covering my horse. You would do me a greater still if you could lay your hands on the murderer of John Stra-
 T we done so." said Holmes qui-
 The Colonel and I stared at him in anazer1ent. You have got him !, Where is he, then?''
 He is here"
 Here, Where?"
 Tn my company at the present time
 The Colonel flushed angrily. 1 quite recognize that I am under ob- legations to you, MT Holmes. said he, but I must regard what you have just said as either a very bad joke or an insult"
 Sherlock Holmes laughed. 'I as sure you that I have not associated you with the crime. Colonel said he. ''The real murderer is standing inn mediately behind you" He stepped past and laid his hand upon the glossy neck of the thoroughbred.
 ''The horsei" cried both the Colonel and myself
 .Yes. the horse. And it may lessen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
ANSWERED

ANSW EfLED
 We'll Dressed.-There are small razor sets that come for the purpose. You cannot destroy the hair under the arms
 Betty.-You can develop your legs by the proper exercise. Riding bicy- cle is good for this. Nassage the legs with warm cocoa butter each night, which will fatten the tissues
 J. J--The bust developing formula will be mailed to you, if you send an addressed stamped envelope.
 Curious.-If the eyebrows were shaved, it would take about two weeks for them to grow to any noticeable length. This will not alter the shade, and if you either shave them or pull them out, you will find the work must be done continually.
 M. A. C.-Lanolin should never be used on the face as it encourages growth of hair with some people. Send an addressed stamped envelope, if you care for flesh building cream with out this ingredient.
 Fathe.-You are 65 pounds over weight. If you have the patience to carry it through, you can bring your self down to normal. It will take about a year and a half to do this without injuring the health. The space in this column is not sufficient, to give you particulars, but it is done entirely the diet, which is not only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Not Worth a Thought.

I am a girl of twenty-three, with good education. I had been keep ing company with a young man who was very conceited about himself and those he associated with. Candidly speaking, if did not dress just to suit him, he would insult me. Now, Miss Fairfax, since I graduated from school have stayed at home with my moth CT, as she is not very strong. I get whatever I wish, but I do not believe in over-dressing, like some of the girls of today. have tried to for get this man, but can't seem to do so. can't seem to understand men, for it seems that they all take a fancy to dress and makeup.
 Is it dress that always makes the woman? M. K
 No man worth a second thought would insult a woman for dressing simply. Unless a man is a friend of years standing, or has advanced to the position of acknowledged lover he has no business concerning himself too deeply with such a personal af- fair as how much time and money a girl gives to the gentle art of herself. Either the man of whom you speak was a worthless and sort-or there was some thing more than this trif1ing matter of dress at stake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Eff fnfcjenf 2 sr g. @AykAOusekeg}eb{ sons }e{ d1lE8 }= [lH S91IY Laura A. klr,krnon FF'
ANSWERED LETTERS
Laura A. KIrakrndn

Young Wife: My mother used to make an oId-fashioned layer cake called 'Buttercup Cake I think it had three eggs in it and a buttery kind of yellow filling. Since Moth CTS death I can't find this recipe. Can you give it to me?'
 Answer: Buttercup Layer Cake: Cream together l 1-2 cups granulat- ed sugar and 1-2 cup of butter. Stir in 1-2 cup of sweet milk, the beaten yolks of 3 eggs, 2 1-2 cups of flour sifted with teaspoons of baking powder, the stiffly beaten whites of the 3 eggs and, last, 1 teaspoon of vanilla Bake in two layers for 30 minutes in hot oven. Then put put together with the following:
 Filling for Buttercup Layer Cake: Put cups of confectioners sugar, 1-2 cup of cream or rich top-milk. and 1-2 cup of butter into a small saucepan and heat; after the boiling minutes, stirring frequently, then re- move it from fire, add l teaspoon va nIlla, and stir in 1 more cup of gram ulated sugar. Let cool slightly be- fore putting it on the cake Frost this cake by mixing a very little water and 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla with 1 cup of confectioners' sugar (so that the consistency will be that of a thick batter.)
 A Reader: CT have oiled my hard wood floors with linseed oil, but they look muddy and I cannot remove it. What shall I do?"
 Answer: For a hardwood floor one of the lighter oils, such as lemon oil or paraffine oil should be used-not Hnseed-and ft should be put on very lh1nly and any unabSorbed oil rubbed off at once before dust has time to gather But since you have put lin- seed oil on yours, the best you can do now is to wash it off with warm water containing a few drops of am rnOnia -