davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

FOR RENT-fn Hillcrest addition, Groom
bungalow with good basement, $50 per
month one years lease II desired. Can
Usage gbg9-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
MoRNINGsIDE-Two-sToRY BRICK

dining kitchen breakfast downstairs
handdconted
mat
hollow
II "A
salo5mon
ROBT. T.. ADAMS
BROKER-BUILDER
32o Kennedy Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
OKLAHOMA.

REAL lNVEsTMESr
improved lI5-s,ro farm on Broken Arrow
paved road 10 miles from Tulsa. one
mile from new consolidated brick school.
gas and electricity. no acres IN cuitiva.
tioni 30 acres pf fine orchard, balance
Ineadowland and pasture with plenty ~
water; an on and gas rights Included.
This farm lies FOR Onerhalf mile on one
~ tulsa County's best paved highways
A real farm homo now and an oEcel-
lent future Investment, ff25 per acre.
For sale by owner,
Roy Jackson 33l North ROsedalc, Tulsa,
okla. Usage bbl3.
DANDY little farm, four acres good land,
road paved, gas, new Groom house and
garage $4,000 $500 cash. balance easy
payments, Phono Cedar lgs2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
FOR SALE

Two-story frame house. seven rooms.
bath aud halls. Mt m West Sixth.
next TO corner sixth and Boulder.
to bc moved of premises. Look II
over and make offer TO New York
Realty Co, Usage 7il5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Observation-Disclosures Two-sToRY

Of
solar
and 3oom modern quarters complete with bath;
$4,000 with Cali today
ROBT. +. ADAMS
Kennedy Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

KENDALL
You can move In tOday--new
fyc-room bungalow, well
built. beautifully arranged
rooms and decorations.
bargain at 50 500, $500 cash.
Come to our office now ana
get this bargain. No intor-
nation gtveh over phone.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
2ls.19 Security uldg
MAPLE RIDGE BARGAIN
beautiful 2-story, s.room residence, hard
wood floors furnace heat, large base
ment built-in laundry tubs, 2-car ga
rage and modern servant quarters.
PRICE ONLY Si650O. EASY TERMS
MHlrESlDE n WHlrESlDE
Fourth and Boulder Usage 6o4i.
MY PROPERTY located 2ilO East Sew
cnth street In OFF tho market II. q.
NORTH siDE-7OO block. broom, east
front bungalow, oak floors throughout,
double garage bargain for quick sale.
Usage h3 or 80.
NICE LOT-South side 2-room nouac.
sewer and sidewalks paid, t2,25O. $3.50
cash. balance easy payments Phone
l. Cedar l2s2
OWNER OF dandy. modern bungalow, on
south side, 6.room, breakfast room,
sleeping porch, heavy oak floors, mantel,
basement, garage. price ,s,boo. win
equity OF about $4,000. Usage 9G6l.
W. j. Henry.
OWNER OF fine east front apartment
VIII VIII saaIea sr S,oIs for ' aus III soG'h ssr
Groom house, which would rent for tsS
20 800 month. Usage 9G6i. w. j.
Henry.
OVERLOOKING the city, Groom new
bungalow IT. Terrace drive; has oak
floors mantel, large basement, garage
and front porch; house is boxed and
Il can't be equaled. 1880 cash and
easy terms. can Cedar 2520
REAL ESTATE MEN-My property at 7ib
n. Rockford Is of the market A. T..
SIX ROOM. modern, east side close in,
bargain, $4,000. call us now. Usage
1888
sPECIAL--iiOO block, north side. east
terms. p u. Resell, Usage o77i
SANDS SPRINGS car line. 500 cash. bal
Rncc monthly new 5.room house, ready
In a few days fine location. Freeman,
SOUTH slDE--At sacrifice. attractive
G-room. modern bungalow hardwOod
floors, breakfast room, tile bath,
rSGshsa,in fSIl . fST furnace G.S 1880 4 "oH
Henry.
SOUTHEAST side property. must sell. will
sacrifice 5000 property Tor $1,000, viii
give liberal terms. oall Usage coz or
Cedar $50 for particulars.
SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN
For sale. bungalow, five large rooms.
hardwood floors, mAntel, new
decorations basement and fur
mace, nice hgh location. Price
for quick sale, $1,000, on good
terms WIN take In well located
lot as first payment. See by APP
pointmcnt. Call Mitchell or John
son, with
MCCOY PATTON
Cedar 2Gil or residence Cedar bSi.
SOUTH YORKTOWN
Five-ruom, cast front modern
bungalow pretty, up-to date,
on paved street, near school
L.-.l- L-LL L.. AA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

uotr.pER. N, 626-one-half OF
pIodern. nicely decorated and fin
i.1rI duplex. Living room, din-
ing room. kitcheh and large, airy
bedroom with Two exposures
French doors between living and
dlnIrE room, mantel in living
fs0m aud bullt-in features In
iicbcn. Usage 1898 or 2O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MOIsEs InK RENI

FOR RENT--slx-room house and sleep
ing porch on south Peoria, facing Ridge
wood addition. Cedar gs2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Eol.LDER. ~, 626-one-half Of up-to-
dsfs dupltx, four rooms and separate
tsfF French doors, mantel, oak rnish
g,,rs. $40 per month. Usage l2yJ or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

We have nice four-room
modern bungalow on West
Brady street. located on fun
sized corner lot, Ne can sell
for 81 $50, with 5000 cash
balance arranged. VIII take
good light car sS part equity.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
2Is.ls Security Bldg Phone Usage 1853
$500 CASH takes new rye-room and
breakfast room, real close In on nortn
side oak floors, living room across
front, mantrl, basement, garage and
drive a real bargain and worth the
money. call Cedar 207i,
WILL BUILD house TO suit buyer on my
lot IN RidgewOod addition. Cal! Usage
dlsl.
iiOO CASH buys dandy 4-room cottage
on the Sand Springs car line. high,
slightly location, one half acre uf ground.
A real bargain. 1850. Easy monthly
payments CAL Usage 9bsG.
500 DOWN makes the first payment on "a
4-room house. with monthly payments
t25 with fine we'll. and quarter acre Of
ground; must sen az once with a big
sacrifice, Call Usage Gs2 or Cedar 7Ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
HOUsFs--FIRNISIIED

FOR kENT-Brck storefoom on east side.
&I5. Phone Usage 2Ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
By Wanda Won Kettler


Ah'fNA ulhttfrhtc~~
In the family wash at homo
And the family wash abroad.
At home. it's n case OF two wash
trays. soap, hot and cold water, blue.
ing. a bowl OF starch. a wringer, a
clothes line. a sprinkle Of wetneas.
ultimately a fiatiron. Even that
sounds considerable.
hut abroad--weli, supposinE ma.
ehlnery valued At more than 400.
900. surprising $1,000 to 10000 cubic
feet OF water. supposins barrels rath.
or than pounds OF soap. uuppoainE n
hum and a burz OF whirring. steam.
ing wheels, the ooze and foam OF n
ton OF nudn. surprising the steady
movement of n hundred steam and
electric lrons--huge. heating. gliding
things, some two feet In length.
The latter breaches on the inward.
ness" Of n modern induntry--of q
modern laundry.
This week. Il happens. Il visiting
week at tho Seattle supply laundry.
EVERY WEEK ~
VISITING WEEK
Not that every week isn't visiting
week at tho Supply laundry. but this
week IN particular special invitations
have been issued 20 men and women
and girls IN the downtown industries
20 visit this largest industrial organ.
ration OF ltn kind In the Northwest.
the eighth largest laundry In the
world.
With one party OF Airht.seerr this
morning, l viewed the inward work.
lnga Of a busy. ntoaming laundry.
and traced tho family wash" from
the beginning TO the end.
'-Thla." began G. A. Chrintenaen.
superintendent. AZ no opened the
door 10 n room where huge plies
Of roughly bundled laundry lay
h-aped on the wide floor, "this u
the room where all bundles walt
for entrance 10 the marking rooms.
and thlA." he continued. leading
across tho floor and opening an
other door. ''is tho room TO which
They arc sent following that mark.
ing"
Huge revolving cylinders faced un
huge bronze. perforated things.
sunk midway In semi-cyilndrieni
shaped ,uhr The bronze things
revolved one moment 10 the left
one moment 10 the right. the subs
GOING out thru tho perforated parts
into the wooden tubs beneath.
Twenty or more cylinders whiriei
before un. each containing the great
wet heaps OF family wash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Missionary Alliance
in Convention Here

Rev. Paul RAIDER. Of Chicago. for
merry OF Tacoma and now prcddcn,
Of the Christian Missionary alliance.
opened convention Of the alliance
AZ the Swedish Tabernacle Tuesday
night with an address Of welcome
and was followed By his brother.
Rev. Ralph RAIDER. who led the sing.
Ing. Tho convention viii last thru
out the week. with sessions AT $50
and 100 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
A CONSIDERABLE HUSBAND

FroM - rem taftM&o
Shelf I'm no, greatly mistaken.
heard the clock strike two when
you came in last night Am I wrongs
He--So. my dear. you are quite
right. You heard u strike twice. A
matter Of fact. u was going to
strike IL times. but. fearing that the
noise would disturb you. ! stopped
the clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Money-hack guarantse with every
suit. Laff. the Tailor. ifos 3rd--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

truth" he added. proudly. they ARE
nm. girls. and there isn't one Of
them l wouldn't be happy 10 have as
a guest In my own home"
r. 4. Mahoney. manager Of the
laundry. and Mrs ". NJ Hutchinson.
outside representative OF the organ
sEasion. appeared NJ the end Of the
line. and later found places among
the E1rts At the cafeteria tables. And
~ seemed that the organization might
well be called family laundry
for even other reasons than that OF
ltA dealing with tho family wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Real Estate Men
to Hear of Loans

Thanking Facilities for Constructive
Loans" Will be the subject OF an ad-
Dress Thursday noon, by Raymond II.
Frazier, president of the Washington
Mutual Savings bank, before tho sc-
attic Real Estate association. at the
l.. c. smith Building restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
AREN'T THE GIRLS
PINE" uE ASKS

This morning. when the 4. o'ciork
h@h had rnnE. ws saw thos~ girls
when they had ceased manipulating
ffn rollers. the irons and the mend.
Ing machines. They werr standing
In line at the laundry cafeteria on
the ftrnt floor Of the building. whore
~e who visited tic laundry Joined
them during the noon hour.
Wed IKE TO nave you notice our
Girls" spoke Superintendent Chris
Jensen. a. he moved along In the
cafeteria line. aren't they fine7
We've got jus; les Of them. non. re.
ceivinE leas than 1850 a week. Some
have been with us rs years and more
some iT--aincc the laundry started
and receive salaries around the $50
mark and over. It's the honest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
REVOLVING i5.ooo
TINES A MINUTE

And beyond this room were the
wringrrA circular and tub-nhhp~d.
revolving $1,000 times a minute anf
forcing the water from tho clean.
washed clothes thru tho perforated
aides By tho pressure OF the air.
Yet We cannot go on forever dis
cusainx unarhincry--and u would II
forever II We trailed. step by step.
the hundreds Of pieces OF both
great ard minute mechanhsrns
brought into play before the fam.
lly wash goes homo a. a finished
product"
suppo-lnx that just for those who
have not the time. perhaps. 70
vsait great. burning. whirring iatn'
dry organization. We carry bust one
piece 81 laundry thru the laundr,
workrcou,s. suppcning a gentle.
mans collar.
We have carried u with the rest OF
he family wash thru the wringerS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
ZACH COLLAR MUST
NEAT VIZ MOULDED

hut even those electrically f~aies.
nahyfiannel lined metal plates can.
not complete tho service dsN a gentle.
man collar. Each collar must be
moulded. the seam riras being damn.
sh"n To avoid cracking. Collar
Houids. holding four OF The s,iffix
s1rched. pressed neckpleeea ana
made 10 move by electricity, moulds
INTO circular, turned.down Ahau- "a
collars a minute. and sends them on
toward The final drying tub.
fhat tube marks the end OF the
Eensleman's collars escapadsa In the
modern laundry. The n.ckpieee ,olnn
the thousands OF other s,aresv.t
ntiff collars and IL rolled In a rrea,
truck toward the sorting saon,
where ita mark In read. whore i, i
sorted out and placed with other
articles Belonging 10 it, own satnii.
Those other articles have be.n
'hrn similar experiences. tho many
PERHAPS 'hru experiences on larger
SeascA The irons that have unoosh.
ed out heir wrinkles p~rhsp. hav.
been lsrEcr. r-rhaps have ben suit.
ed 10 their rufficr and their frfus bet.
ter han the collar plates nigh, haxe
t~en. fc' they have ali passed thru
The great room and been handled bY
the FfrfR In vvhlse nwxr~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
w anda ChaSeS Collar
RIGHT Thru Laundry

~ has been bleached. following IT,
douning and ooking In the studs, With
"a salt water bloachor, and wfunK
almost dry. tAnd the hleacher ae'
cording 10 Superintendent christen.
sen. IL absolutely lacking IN chem
lcala. ''I'd Just AZ soon drink a glass
OF iiquid from the bloaober tank" he
declared. M we wandered thru the
plant this morning. 'aH from the
water faucet"J
by this time the collar In ready
for the Etarcher. and In escorted b.
basket 20 the great room where 100
girls In white aprons busy them
selves with irons. with rollers. with
oven mendlnr machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
COLLAR PARADE
Is IeNTIcIlTAINING


Tho HtArcher ~ a rolier--rather
two rollers. thru which tho gentle.
mans collar passes. and slips into a
bath OF wet EionA 10 be picked up
again In less than n moment by n
similar set Of rollers and wrung out
into the hands OF n white.aproned
Kiri. That Eiri sets II In place for the
collar parade.
And the collar parade In most en-.
tertainins. Each collar IN hung by
the buttonhole on "A slowly moving
hook The hook. In line with ap.
proximately 500 other hooks. moves
on. stili slowly. toward the drying
room. where the procession does not
cease. but drifts on out thru the op.
pohiie door. And by the End OF the
fTe.nlnuts parade thru the one door
and out the other. returning IN a
roundabout way 20 approximately
INC place from which " started. the
genueman's collar In dry
20. OF course. IT'S dampened over
aFnin--and then lroned.
Vow. that ironing doesn't deal with
Tat iron. It's case OF placing
the Kentieman's collar between two
electrically heated. baby .flannsi.ilnsd
metal plates. which close down like
INC leaves OF book and smooth out
All wrinkles within one moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
I NEED
MONEY!

And must do dental
work TO get g. |
shall give tho quail
ny and workmanship
as always. but my
prices will be q bar.
gain for you.
must raise money.
and I shah save you
q dollar for every
soiiRr you pay me
tor your dental work.
EDWIN =. BROWN
los Columbia -.
For more than 20
years Seatties lead
ms dentist
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Free to Asth ma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long standing or recent develop
ment. whether II IL present as Chronic
for a free trial OF our method. No matter
In what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, II you are trou-
bled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
We especially want to send Il to those
apparently hopeless cases where ali forms
OF inhalers, douches, opium preparations
We want to show everyone. at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed to eni
all difficult breathing, all wheeling and
all those terrible paroxysms
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no money
YOU even do not pay postage
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
TERROR FAILED .
TObREAK Down
/. IRISH MORALE
Collins Tells How Negotiations
for Free State Treaty
Started. .. ..- ,

The Washington Times pub
fishes Michael Collins book solely
for its historic interest, ,oith0ut
prejudice for or against either
side Of the conflicting Irish eie-
ments.
Its historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins wrote ten
articles for The Washington Times,
already published, and intended 10
Write book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as head Of the Pro-
visional Irish Government to do the
book, he took Mr.. Talbot 0ith hin,
in his travels so that the book could
be compiled from his oi0n notes.
His untimely death makes this the
only official narrative that can be
published as Michael Collins Dun
Story"
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

day the distinction between Repubh'
can and Democrat Is submerged bN
the distinction between La Toilette
and anti.La Toilette; and the thing
on top is La Toilette.
In Minnesota the Farmer-La
third party is running Shipstead t,i
United States Senator against b'th
the Republican OKellogg) and the
Democrat (Mrs. Oleson); and reports
reaching here are TO the effect that
Shipstead will at least make an eA'
tremeIy strong showing. 1t will lie
remembered that Kellogg introduced
into the United States the resolution
for expelling La Toilette from tie
Senate during the war. 1t Is not be
lieved that La Toilette forgets n
Nor Is II believed that La Toilette IL
without friends in Minnesota.
In North Dakota the old partS
lines broke down long ago under the
influence Of the fight between the
Non partisan League and its op
ponents.
In Nebraska and in Idaho there
are definite, deliberate third parties
this year.
In Iowa there most certainly
would have been a third party II
Brookhart had not carried the nomi
nation for United States Senator In
the Republican party. Brookhart Is
a Republican. He is also a firmly
La Toilette sort Of Republican.
In Oklahoma the Democratic party
has been carried by Walton, who IS
an outright farmer.labor man and
who could be said to be in the tracks
of La Toilette IL II were not for the
fact that as a radical he could better
be said to be in front Of La Toilette.
From Oklahoma to Manitoba and
from Lake Michigan to Boise the
general undercurrent OF things Is
toward profound discomfort and
toward new political adventures Of
one sort or another.
As certain Republicans here see
1t, the Republican Party must do
one of two things:
I. Come to some sort Of under
standing with the rural radicalism
of the Northwest, or
2. Get resigned to the possibility
that in 1924 new party In a close
election might carry the Northwest
and throw the choosing of the next
President into the House of Repre-
and into a log-rolling
struggle there, with an outcome
which nobody can predict.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Chickens Get Drunk,
And Then Lick
Bulldogs

" CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-
Inebriated chickens on his farm
have so incensed George w.
Perry, near Dayton, KY, that
he has asked James M. Wood,
prohibition agent, to arrest the
persons who furnish the fowls
with moonshine whiskey.
It has been a common sight
on his farm for several days,
Mr.. Perry said, for the chickens
to try stunts that Mother
Nature never intended they
should attempt. A heretofore
meek old hen attacked~a bull
dog, finally putting the canine
to flight. Mr.. Perry says
moonshiners operating some
where in the neighborhood
have poured their mash on his
farm and the chickens partook
literally of it. Some of them
died as a result.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

of a beautiful complexion. 1t is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but is yeast ironized, which is sub
stance all by itself: 1t Is Natures
purifier, skin beautifier. all in one
Man has never, will never, be able to
equal II! Ironized Yeast begins to
act Immediately on blood. nerves.
tissues and complexion. 1t compels
skin spots, muddiness, sallowness,
blackheads-all beauty thieves - TO
vanish! In their place you will
notice your complexion blooming out
in new beauty like chrvsalis into a
beautiful butterfly. This is not a
vision. but a fact. Nature does II,
that's all we know. Start using Iron
ized Yeast today. Sold at all drug
stores at 800 a package. Each pack
age contains 60 tablets. each tablet
Is sealed. They never lose their
power. M'fd only by Ironized Yeast
Co, Atlanta, Ga. You will feel like
hugging yourself after you have used
Ironlzed Yeast a short time. Then
with the added use of your favorite
cream anud powder, you will own at
last the exquisite complexion you
have always dreamed of having. Be.
ware of substitutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

sired end gained, a chastened nation
would accept the crumb Of freedom
offered by the act. Britain-her tcta
Of the principles pf self-determination
sa satisfied--would be able TO presen. q
bold front again before the world. ~
lit seems 10 me this must have
been what was In. the minds Of the
British cabinet IN passing this meas
tre. Certainly Il was not asked for
by ireland. Nobody representing
any Irish constituency In the British
parliament voted for II.
I'VE OF the south took advantage
oc It's election machinery only 10 re.
pudiate the act and to secure a fresh
mandate from the people. Otherwise
the act was completely Ignored by US.
"In the six counties. almost one
fourth OF the candidates were re-
turned in noD-recognition of The act,
while Sir James Craig himself saId.
referring to himself and friends, We
accept the parliament conferred upon
US by the act only as a great sscri.
fice.' ..,. . ~. '..r. 81. g
'''I believe there was an understa nd.
Ing between Mr. Lloyd George and
the Orange leaders. The act en-
trenched them-or appeared to-
within the six counties. No doubt,
both the British prime minister and
Sir James Craig had II In mind that
Il a bigger settlement had ultimately
TO be made with Ireland. at least the
act put them in a position from
which they could bargain.
I'm any settlement the North
east was to be let down gently by
england. Pampered for so long,
they had come TO be able to dictate
TO and to bully the nation to which
they professed loyalty. They were
70 be treated with tact in regard 10
any change OF British policy toward
ireland.
Backed by Valera.
This much was convinced OF
from the moment the Lloyd George
proposal of peace reached US. In
our councils i urged this view. 1
''eld that England now realized that
10th the Partition Act and the Ter.
'or had alike failed to achieve what
rad been expected of them.
/ ''Ulster's usefulness to- England
had ceased TO be potent enough to
;Tevent Irish freedom-but ] urged
hat we should not be unmlndful that
Ulster could he useful in another
way. She could buttress England In
I3nglands determination that, while
agreeing to our freedom, Ireland
must remain associated with the
British group OF nations. Engiand's
insistence upon this association as
"A minimum was based on heT
4 conviction that her own national
safety can be assured by nothing
less. In this view I had the com.
plete support OF De Valera-not only
during these preliminary confer
ences. but at all times during the
progress OF the negotiations!'
michael Collins Own Story
will he continued tomorrow In The
Washington Times.