davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WNNrEp-ro HrY

sa.r rnrura li5 n Denver.
WANTED 90 buy GOOD second baud form
WAGON. uay' nsg. 5a3 81 lansing.
WANTED tY buy uuby sII.y Usage
WANTED .r.a storage uua uu s.zos.
ae. price uut.y lauk Worls asia
n..y a,. chicago. tll
Property for Exchange
ENIuNNGE-NUTUHuBiLEs 20
/ WANT b, trnda .0-aO wInohester Tor
i..l cafe what have youF usuge
WANT good auto. will tr1de land, stock
uHgHE dividends or Ford sedan. Cedar
IH..os used Republic TUCK Tor sale or
'.''' 'f0H. '"I %, -.-----.---.------
EN,HiNGE-REhL ESTATE -
A w. rLNgE. n,ar town, rent. roa'
a GOOD HOME 100 oklahoma City TO
trade far "a home in Tulsa.
.so Iowa HIdr cedar 27io.
LgIIIT In ulco high lot, 90 sou ar trade
f.r Iy'stoo1 lgg1tod In Hos'm,9unt
EpE SALE or TRADE Good building
IH'. uu North Yorktown, VIII trado Tor
short term, first mortgage notes or soil
amount uroeI1cI buyor Viii build on n
Immediately n seriously Interested,
call owner. OsuEe sac.
Eun TRAD" Ford car and truck for
Na.Huu orr Arkansas farm. ln good
HHH.r. t.fnuu house, HN uCrcHs 10 u.
T. a.. rented fYr one year. ST. per
month. np junk BOX 49, FrcdonIa,
Kansas.
FOR TRAD. Corner. lU0xltO feet. on
paving IrtriCtcl district, take car on
doHl John ,inrrolt room .os Robin
son hIisr phone osago lss" Cedar
.''l.
TOE SALE DR vRADG-Guud lot. on
uuvrF street. good Ford touring or
roadster itk.u ~ first payment. See
I1i HrU owner at 1lIe W brady
TUN SAL. Ur trade, corner lot. froa ot all
,.tf.'E. priced homo. OsaEo sGi7.R.
F1u pENr. >irs.rgoiu. ,rol.rn house
mostly furnished. 20 or 40 acres, hog
usut fence, barn ssNGe, comeut floor;
60 peach trees. years Old. stock
aui farm implements. ,Mill s.ll or re-
Ilu one .h0I !ht'IN7i' rue thhhce 10
,N u4.Ty bns.u.'s. one ""e from
tAhMH' ,llHMEN. hoSi y t9S th,IENIi
lN' 10 - Nrp Spl.l,.
rrt,, ~ 1,,,rsn Glis 6e,ge sti5
a---
F1tll 'lN 'U.1rI' latln ~ Nih'.sHH lot
u..t F."' ,'F' or "'' ''l''"s u N"'u''
.-'h' ...'
lbk .NIt OK lltAbls.g Fpulty IN 1-Ioon
house. tuI size lot. tEo"d We'll Hhade nnd
nWt uoosi for car ana somo cash, easy
nus "H hnl1nDr- lalN ~ tSuluDy 81 o.
FDlt SALE-A lc-ropm apartment or Will
tIko good clear home IN oklahoma
'i'" nsgo l2E2, q. II. henshaw,
r'ngr-I delivery. Iul.a. ..------
lltNlNG PLAcE-Lot 10 trade for car,
'NIEn 'l.n.
ONE ACRE ur ground and good 4-room,
plpstDrrd house. we'll gas and outbuild-
lugH, s'su good 1871 Ford car Included
ln u'1l 10 wanted lIlcc OF hpih Fh.Ial
WIN $500 cash. balance o. SUIT. Ir.,e
N,.rI ,.,,1..r ,.i ,',,,,,'i Iot ,p ,ra1e
nErr. ,,',.r ossg. $40 80
wv -
DkNlI'Eh HoirI' 4- nicely tuTnlshed
rooms ,ip'lly hhsl u'a rea'on'D.'
lgt--" and rgnt $4,000. Phones Usage
.'''. '..'se ''' L. ---------.-..-.
SIN ROOM duplex close IN, take $3.50
cash, balance trade on $L-V0 equity
'..M' GUAR Nv =,
To IRNlL.WNl tako light car as first
n1Nmrni on Groom dupleN, corner lot
no TRAhl,-llaye liO-acre oklahoma
farm TO trade for bungalow; la Florc
county. All lu cultivation eau Cedar
.nii
no TRAD. .Huye good Franklin car to
I,'gr as l'sI pi,EmGInt @H s"S! "9aSg1p oSnr
aD7t
\y.y,s7-. lIf,I.. is-r-l ,l,I n Il,TTe COS, a.,
4IA1tI corner. HaTuUm house sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
GUUD IUIND- ~ IN
IInI -EIlnIn nnnn.


... ,, r'"l' hI..
" ''... ''''' '''' 'h..
q '..,... ,.. '.' H..N ,'.. o.. ,'uut,
"..'. 'N'."'IAf '.'
." ."'. '... ..' NI-
t.Y ,..,s .'al ,r ,, on "n ""'""'.'
,.,...,...,...., ..
'. ''i . ,. ,.,r'iN n'l . wy
''W' W.. .u.'W,,, I'p''l W"."
iu rnfIrr up ur reraIr.ur stove, ,.H
i.Ig. tba man who dle, ibInss aui.E.
iHH anl furious Cedar 1921 l2i N.
IHH'. hgunro dod ~ uli
mtgAErAsI. NOON sat ana oai, bedroom
fnwwr'. Sunday only 2iG Twelfth
complete Dine of upholgtoring supplies
q cincinnati ptage ao06,
uruIshugs of Groom hous.
a,no ra, now. plrro ivory bedroom
quito D."p."i" VIE. h.pInr" oah diuInF.
room suite. Huurupm furniture. floor
.'Hn. fls'. dI'n.ri'', if'f',f"'..''s
'''"'''P '".''' '''. '''
.'.. ..'"."
VAIL JuliN.IpN for window shades ,
measure. Phone Os1Eo uuOI 72D W.
N'I'lI I'I. -
bl1toIb und chairs. thrno oNerstuffod
.uur. library table. drr7siug table. but.
I.. ''"'. f'''.''' '''. ''.''' '.' '.
blNiplI' WIN tuI. ..En mattress 0ud
.'.' sunday ,u.N
ul.ApEUIas. snad,s ana rods. priced
riEht Made hight. Ola shades re-
r1lred. nsnEe 9lsl. -.---
uIr,n. range. heaters. cabinet. Kitchen
tthlr. refrigerator. beds. 100 suites mr.
nnpnfn'r, rocNor". drossor'. library table.
now furniture, complete; also player
piano. a bargain 1907 =. rroost
9.
HuIk'N can ui lla2 ST. Louis.
RON AAIg. simmons L.i suriufs and
utttru.4 ubI tr,.H.r and S,uIrr ,huIrs.
$40 a. Fiffn ~
l'l' 'Nh -. WIn'N- -nnh h'tIlnuhl Door
,ag,G eng Moh'ugm Kitchen cabinet
,.,.,.4.,,, ., ,.,---
range. in perotoct condition. Usage
FOR sNIE-Fuur rooms of hlgh grade
ii99lnuuIs' n,Iudlns ''S Nlef"l''
lbib'l ~ Fourth,
r"Isl,r'r ,rar,rings f,gIy ,l,o'Js,g J1un5, up
Highest quality work nt prIccs within
reason. Phone bsogo $50. Tulsa Fur
rIiurr Repair shop.
Itter ...I ,,.rI,.t. ,,.tI, -,.trr,,r .,,t
drawers. md,a mahogany dpsl.. pcrfr,-
iiou uII heater Osuur lb7I.tt
ron ghLE. rn,. ,,rrloto room. of FUR
gt once IIauea cauvr1itntiy IoratsI
and very reasonable r,ut can Oaago
f,'9 for appointment
turc. can niue Iront Furniture CO..
Onrc e1ao.
HODGE b.. i5i7-For sale nTo rooms NJ
uIru furniture cheap. house may he
rrutrd. suitable for two families. Usage
:ual-I.
Uoom go peuemor. hotel
o D. a. H O. H.U "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Ht-iNI-s OrrOnIINiTu-

~ t~iNI~S UTrOHIt NtTUa %
For sAfE u. .HH. .ns ..... ..
iuIH.rr I......| t.4. r... I... ..... ...
DgIl.. u.. u..r .. u..... I..
turrs fr r... b. D. ,... ...
OUa. u.g 81
ron SALE -T.... ....... ..... ......
good ..aN U....... t.. N. I. U....
DaHr. 1000
Tr.I vur.u... f.. ..... ... ...
r.r t... r.... t...... ...
I...I. ...,........ ....,... .l...
'''t rNI .. ....'
'".
..l .... I. ...
DlIN,..H .I U.
'I.H
'I..' Ii.. $50. .....
.| rr u l... ..H
IIN|.
.
.... ... .... l..I
r. u.n i0..r
I..... ....H HII..
... |
....IH .. .... .. ..f .u I.... ....
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. I... ..UH .... l.... '..H
....
T... ..H ,I..|.H .. H... .uu U....n
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. .."' |...'... |N.. ".I.
..' '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Personal Property
IInIAIIlnIn nnnn.

WA.IED. ra,U FURNITURE ono piece ur
tIDf- g. Wright Furniture. Dsnge 1859.
1nt q Cincinnati
you CAN wear diamonds II you Hell your
Hrrnud .lprd furniture 90 the Diamond
Furniture go. the largest SECOND. hand
store IN Tulsa We buy anything aud
coll everything pHaRo Gl1t
as IrtEW.. apartment rsHt 900 Iur
month. fHf..fIf. f.. Hn.H. com I'ttrIy fIf.
rHNfT i.|. tonne UHuE. tIfi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. D. YoAKUM

doesn't indulge in 1t. It is being
staged at the urgent request of their
neighbors, the people Of Nogales say,
for the amusement Of men who would
not have their own cities degraded
with it, and who may not stop to
think Nogales is also a city of homes
and churches and Christian people
whose fight for decency is as vital as
their own. 1t will not be real bull
fight we conjecture, for Nogales is
not equipped for II. but it will be a
real degradation to everyone con-
cerned with it.
We are reliably informed that the
Nogales chamber Of commerce, when
1t goes across the border for a ban
uuet, does not serve liquor. Our same
authority says that Nogales does not
relish bein gthe mecca for the thirsty
from the American hinterland. Why
should it? Booze and bull fights drag
il down to the Mexican level; the
visit of several hundred clean, high
minded American business men ought
to strengthen it's American ideals.
Good roads. gentlemen? Certainly;
we are strong for them Build up
sentiment for better highways, for
they improve our human lot. But
build US highways into the cleaner
City of Tomorrow while you are at
it, not backward into the City OF
Yesterday. Build so that we may be
speeded toward a wholesome America
rather than toward Mexico. LOOK
out our best. and praise 1t, for we
need your help, and just because we
know we win have it from most of
you, we welcome you to the beautiful
and hopeful Phoenix Of Today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
The Coco Roads Convention

The convention beginning today of the United
states Good Roads association and the National
Bankhead Highway association has already served to
give Phoenix place on the map which it had never
before occupied, and we that it will stimulate
The interest which is steadily growing in the con-
struction of improved highways.
1t has turned otward Phoenix the attention Of
those who are interested better highways and VINO.
now that they have been so attracted win be more
than ever desirous of completing the route across
the continent for which we have already provided
such an important link by state and county high
way construction
1t is appropriate that the convention should be
here in the center of the most extensive county high
way project that has been undertaken in the United
states within the last five project greater
than any which but few states have entered upon
within that period.
Great credit for the success of the convention,
which we feel is assured due the director general
and his staff who for months have been inviting all
who interested in good roads and who have been
endeavoring to spread the interest in highways
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
NAPOLEONTSM
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

NapoIeonsrn is opposite every point
Christism
Napoleon vanity the
eeos for the highest Of humility He
Servant of aiLn 49,
the ambition rule; Christ the
perfect illustration Of the ambition
NapoIeons characteristic attitude He always
theatrical The important thing with him Christ
Napoleonis s the matter with the world There
Napoeons NapoIeons finance Napoieons of
Napoeons of industry.
mills in the factory town likes
Trotzky does the ward
that loves the spot light and feeds prominence
noble wndbass and hubus Statesmen
doing much suttnG and growing and not enough wor
Napoeons from the vain corsican who devastated
the last Ponzi who seeks dazzle and
crooked straight ike the ehaff which the
wind driveth
Characteristic incident occurred the other day Paris Ma
from his All his worldly goods
and dumped in disussd This Napoleon
consisted old tin rusty iron,
of carpet, and other junk
paid for long that the Of the place
lived had the law him. This Napoleon owed his
his grandfather He looked
while his being moved He finally exelained
injusice Napoeon grandson for nothing
This work shall France dear!"
1t the Emperor of and the
Of Europe the ag-pcker quarrens his
humiliation, but the distance between the far X
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Conventions and Bull Fiqhts


We would like to say to the dele
gates to the Good Roads convention
that they are meeting in a typical
American city. Nearly all racial
strains and sectional traditions are
represented here and are fusing into
a society of which the Spirit of
America will not be ashamed
We are a triple city. Here and
there are discoverable the vestiges of
the City of Yesterday. The City of
Today is visible in splendid buildings
and beautiful streets, and we are
proud of it. Few cities of it's size can
boast as large a group of fine look
ing business and professional men as
may be seen any day in Phoenix.
Finally there is the invisible but dy-
manic City of Tomorrow which many
Of us are highly resolved shall be
better than anything that has gone
before
This department OF The Republi-
can is, by the courtesy of it's owners
that coming city in its own peculiar
way. When conventions are held mere
the City of the Past is dragged out
and sl1ined up and offered Fasteners
for entertainment. We are supposed
to be Iawless and woolly, so we oblig-
ingIy put that antique aspect on. But
we hereby warn our visitors that they
are being bunkoed These foolish and
risdue things are staged because you
are supposed to like them, you gull
bic Fasteners. but we don't like
them, nor do we tolerate them wE1er
you are not here.
Take that Nogales bull fight, for an
instance. Nogales doesn't like 1t, ana
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
HE INvENTEp "EsKIMo PlEv


That man could sell ice cream freezers to the
Eski,nos.1
In commercial circles this phrase has stood for
years as the highest compliment that could be paid
salesman.
Along man, the father of Eskimo pie
who has achieved selling feat apparently just as
difficult the above They said it couldn't be done
but he went ahead and in the dullest month Of duh
winter he put campaign that made people
buy ice at luxury price!
The who did it has built himself up a daily
in of $4,000 in less than four months
and it out of dimes by original methods and
by moving right against the prophets of evil and the
men who said sit can't be done, and the times aren't
right for any new venture"
The is Russell Slower, and the product he
has started the nation using chocolate coated
ice cream bar Three four thousand ice cream and
candy statesmen would probably have told you, If
they'd consulted in advance. that the idea was
not worth much that it couldn't be marketed ma
tionally.
But Slower thought differently and went ahead.
BY the first of February, after only about three
months of drive, many manufacturers had been IL
censed that the American public eating some
four million chocolate coated ice cream bars day
and paying Mr.. Stover for every dozen sold-From
the NatioH's Business.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
CHARLES KINGSLEY
PREACHER, AUTHOR,
AND
PHILANTHRoPisT

guished above his fellows the pure,
chivalric soul Of Charles Kingsley,
ready like the brave heroes and
knights of whom he wrote, to break
his lance in defending the weak, the
suffering and the down trodden,
gladly ready, if need required, to die
for his country or for his Lord and
master Burned into his soul at this
time were the awful tragedies Of the
common life OF the fisher folk about
him. whose dead bodies were con-
stantly being thrown upon the cruel
surrounding rocks on which C1ovelly
stands.
These experiences were to draw
from his heart and brain in later
years that most pathetic and touch
ing song of the Three Fishers.
From this quiet Devonshire parish,
the father of Charles Kingsley was
called to take charge of a London
church. After his preparatory school
work was finished, Kingsley was sent
to the University of Cambridge. After
leaving Cambridge he was ordained a
clergyman Of the Church OF England
and settled as rector of the little
church at Eversley. a small parish III
the county of Hampshire, not far
from London.
1t was at this time that his mar
riage took place, and never, 1t seems
to me. has a more beautiful picture
az the marriage relation been pre-
sented-than in the noble biography
in which Mrs. Kingsley tells the story
of her husbands life, which is the
story of her own as well. Undoubted-
ly influenced by his own happy. eX-
perience, Kingsley was, throughout
his whole life, a severe and stern OPP
ponent of the Romish theory. which
had found a certain encouragement
in the extreme High Church party OF
England, which tended to exalt cell
ibacy above the state of Christian
marriage. Kingsley, with deep knoWl-
edge and understanding Of human
life. knew that the normal and nat
ural relation, and therefore the truest
and richest relationship III all the
world. was that OF marriage. he
know that God so intended 1t should
be when man was created, ana mar :
rage was ordained by the divine
Father in the beginning Of mans MIS-
tory. But the spiritual side OF mar
riage, and not the carnal idea or TINS
most sacred relationship, was set
forth BY him. He recognized the
nhvsicaI side of our nature, but he
| believed that man was spirit llv-
ing in the body of his animal nature,
| and that the true man was spiritual
and not material SO the body is
mastered and transfigured by the inn
| mortal soul.
OF Kingsleys varied life and work
! I cannot speak, except in BRIEF and
fragmentary fashion. He became the
ideal parish priest-one in whom, as
the late Archbishop Benson sald
"C,eorge Herbert would have de-
lighted" He renovated the church
he reformed the services and he re-
formed the lives of the people OF
Eyersley. He entered sympathetical-
! IL into all that concerned them. He
established schools, he ministered to
the sick and the sinful with ten
dcrness that could not be surpassed,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
srINNEs,s WEALTH AsRoAo

Nearly all Hugo stinness capital Is in foreign
countries-in Holland in Scandinavia, etc. During
the war and since the armistice he has taken good
care bring into Germany the proceeds from his
pounds sterling, 1t cannot, therefore, be touched
by the government.
He, however can easily manipulate his great
wealth. Just some big business enter
prise in Austria Hungary, Italy. Runlana attracts
his interest he gets his powerful grip it, buys it
with his so-caed deprecated money, and gets away
with it from under the very noses of his French and
English competitors.
Many Germans since the cessation of hostilities.
have followed Stinnes's example. They have sent
fortunes part in whole out of the country.
In consequences Germany has been drained of capi
taI-Raynond Reconly in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

In his address last night at Trinity
Cathedral in the course on Some Re
ligious Leaders of the Last Half of
the Nineteenth Century, Bishop At
wood delivered the following address
on Canon Kingsley:
In secluded corner of Westmin-
ster Abbey, in whose venerable en-
closure you will remember. rest the
bodies and the memorials OF the most
distinguished men in English history,
stands a bust of Charles Kingsley,
poet, preacher and philanthropist, and
on the pedestal of the marble is given
the Interpretation of his life and
work. in the motto, God is Love- he
meath which is written the text, "Quit
you like men. Be strong. 1t is of
this man of strength and power of
whom / am TO speak to you.this eve
ming.
Charles Kingsley was born in the
month of June, 1919, in Devonshire,
England. There is no county In Eng
land more beautiful and attractive
than Devon. There is no village in
all the land so picturesque and fas-
cinating as Clovelly, which, though
not the birthplace, soon became the
early home of Charles Kingsley,
where his nature and character were
fed and developed. There his poetic
temperament and his love for natural
scenery and natural history were
richly nourished. Clovelly, as / saw
it few years ago, was like an Italian
village planted on the rugged Eng
lish coast. Its main street, leading
up from the water side to the top of
the surrounding cliffs, is so narrow
and steep that no vehicle nor horse
WI ffhaJT
backs laden are the only animals
ever employed to assist the inhabi-
tants in the traffic of the little viii
lage, which is given over almost en-
tirely to the fishing Industry. At the
top of the hill is situated the pic
turesque village church and the rec
tory which was the home of Kings
ley's father, who was rector OF Clo-
veIly. Nearly is the manor house OF
Clovelly court, which figures in
Kingsley's great novel "Westward
Ho," as some of you who have read
this noble and inspiring book will re-
member.
The beauty, the wildness, the charm
of this quaint village, the splendor of
the coloring, the rich vegetation, the
rugged majesty and yet the soft
beauty of this wonderful region |
cannot describe in words as it stands
impressed upon my mind and memory
as one of the fairest spots in all Gods
beautiful world.
There amid such uplifting and en-
nobling scenes, the childhood of
Kingsley was spent. Who wonders
that In later years he said that ne
could never think Of the west country
without tears coming into his eyes
through very homesickness at the
thought of his old home in the county
OF Devon True, living among the
hardy and brave fishermen and their
wives was developed that splendid
manliness, that love of adventure,
that absence of all fear that insur-
mountable courage physical, intel
lectual and spiritual, that tenderness
and broad humanity which distin-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

institutions. secular well religious that the
heads Of but few of them have dared to resent it,
though President Hopkins Of Dartmouth has done So
There is, of course, probability of the preva-
lence of the doctrine. 1t be but passing phase
the disaster of flood flames brief the witch
craft craze in the New England states. Christ
the symbol Of love and forgiveness never be OBJ
scured by a symbol OF insensate hate and anger.
The lessons Of the Gospels and the teachings of
the Apostles can not be driven from the Christian
mind by horrible and misunderstood picture in
Revelations.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
THE HIGH GRADE CRATER

a year, an excellent income for any
newspaperman.
Publicity Ruined His Job
Naturally, throwing the light OF
publicity on this mans efforts made
him OF no further use to these cor
porations, at least in the same ca
pacity. and the newspaper with
which he had been connected with
let him go. But in the meantime he
had accumulated a nice little nest
egg, enough to permit him to start
a perfectly honest business in which
he is reported to be doing nicely.
To return to Latin America. tht
incident related a few paragraphs
above was trifling compared to the
clean up" made by another man in
Washington in much the same way.
A certain one Of the American re-
pubIics was anxiously awaiting for
NAL and favorable action by this
State department ON an important
matter concerning that republic
Quite by chance. this man learned
that the State department had fully
made UP its mind to this course. but
that action would not be immediate.
Accordingly, this man got in touch
with the president of the Latin
American republic through the
proper channels, and made a. deal
with that government whereby he
would get a considerable sum Of
money-it was said to be 800 900
for influencing the American admin
istration to take the desired action
Then this man sat tight, sending oc-
casional cablegraThs to give the inn
preston of doing something and
waited until this large plum dranpel
into his lap, which 1t did in few
weeks after the arrangement was
completed
Another trick which has been
turned from time to time in Wash
ington is done by outsiders. men
whose names are high in the busi-
ness and financial world. That r.
planting false news to influence
the stock market, and cleaning up
on the consequent depression or in
fation of particular stocks. Once it
was done in this way: One Of the
members OF the staff OF the Wash
ington bureau OF one of the press as
sociations was sent for. and the i'm
formation given him that the oil
wells in a certain rich field would
be exhausted. and yielding nothing
but salt water in a short time This
was the confidential report OF ex-
perts who had examined the field.
the reporter was told He was also
told that under no circumstances
was he to diyulge the source of his
information. The man who gave
out this information is nationally
known and generally respected.
The reporter didn't like the sound
of the tale. and while he was debat-
ing with himself in the hotel lobby.
he saw one Of his conferes from
metropolitan daily entering the
hotel. He found out this man had
gone straight to the man he had Just
left. Evidently it was by appoint
ment. He became more suspicious
An hour later another newspaperman
came. evidently to keep an appoint
ment with the same man.
The consequence was that the wise
young man from the press asSocia-
tion refused to handle the story.
However. one or both of the other
men used it. the stock was depressed
considerably by the rumor-W Wall
Street is highly susceptible to ru-
mors-and presumably the crowd on
the INSIDE" who had gone short OF
this stock made a killing.