davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
For Sale Real Estate

LANDS AND FARMS toR SALE az
ron sALE-G1od. smooth s0.acfe trsct
NJ lnud IN section 12-25.i& NowatA
county Write llux sos Boley OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Real Estate
FINE APARTMENT SITE
IF YOU VIII WALK

n very few blocks TO pavement and
transportation. look at this: Five
rooms. brand new. hardwood floors,
extra fine decorations and Hight fix
lures. a real little home, for $4,000,
small cash payment and easy terms.
PICKERING 81 HARM
2A1-ln Hliaa Bldg. IhOnc OAaEoil7l. :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

iAHGE davenport. whne bed, rug,, water
csnoieY. for sale. Globe. 901 $. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

BANGA GAIN--IWslye rooms. two baths,
paving paid, gear garage, best location,
house Uud furniture an for 5000 terms
Mrs. licudcrrUn. usbro 1l03 u.
CuLONlAL BUNGALOW front,
high; woll drained, on pavemcnti rec
strictcd south side location, elk lnrgo
rooms, including btcaNaEt room ana
fuH-iTont living room. WHntcl, built lu
bookcases, cabinets ana ironing board
French doors; CcdHr-lincd linen closet
tile bath with recess tub. basement.
roughed IN for furnace. garage ana
drive. The inside finish ~ exquisite,
Including wide cove mouldings, deco.
rHtions ana fixtures In best taste and
IN arrangement that can hardly be Inn
proved. The outside IN colonial in de.
sign. with thHtch roof and large con-
Cirto tile porch. Rest value iu Tulsa for
$500. with 1890 cash call Cedar
1855,
COLONIAL BUNGALOW located on
large. east tTout GU.fuut lot, rEtra doptH,
living room across front, artistic tir'-
place, nice decorations and llFhi nN-
lures built-n tub ruuirE board l'f""
basement, rouEhcd N for furnace, garage
and drive. priced for uui,n baIu .,
SI6t0. Terms. cedar. 27tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
own Your HOME"

10 YOU own rcsidcnce lots We vii build
house tuT YOU fpiloplng your plans or
Va will Furnish themi payments month
IN TO sum Nuur purse, consult our bulld.
iug department Fidelity Investment
Co.. psaEe 9dc6. Fifst floor. Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Personal Property
uoUSpIIoID GOODS

,.,TeTJFS cabinet, base and ess stove.
N,,ii fib.. rug biS S. Xanthus. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

NJ Hrn-- A'irarugr iprrusr.arlyr BIrgaIow.
iu very choice location. 1--WE large
r1utuH, bath br"ahf'Ht room and base.
wsUf. large s'Tceued.in h1r# porch
Terua 81 600 cash. balance Ilko rent
This VIl mage some ono nice profit
uu resale Soc it tH' DsHgs 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

.inHow 'screons, 42XC6 IN; six WIN
vleens siSG0 IN; ~ window screens
w four window screens 1880 IN;
srg window -creons 30xs9 In. Usage
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Concentrated Vitality!
help make rich the NERVES

IRoNi--THE BUILDER OF RED BLOOD
CORPUSCLES-snd NOW you get the full
benefit of it's STRENGTHENING QUALITIES.
Two hundred years ago doctors discovered that IRON
IN-THE-BL0OD creates strength, power, and health.
Down through the generations IRON has been pre-
scrbed to RE-vITALIZE tired nerves and to encrgze
the HUMAN MOTOR.
Iron, when in the body in sufficient quantities makes
GOOD, RICH, RED BLOOD. Ii is the source Of
great physical vigor. Medical science knows
effective element in BUILDING UP worn-out tissues
and in re-crcsting wasted body cells.
But most persons do not know that IRON WILL DO
YOU NO GOOD AND CANNOT EVEN BE AS
SIMULATED INTO THE BLOOD, unless the body
s first made ready for it. Your stomach must be
toned up and your throbbing NERVES must be
SOOTHED before your system can take up the iron
that brings glowing ruddy cheeks and physical stamina
AND NOW AT LAST. Science has perfected concen-
.trsted medicinal tonic compound that acts promptly
in ''T0NING" the system and in giving the blood
at the inorganic iron 1t needs to build red blood
corpuscies.
This improved, perfected tonic is called PRoNTo
BLOOD AND NERVE TONERS-the new, concen-
trated promptacting effective way to put ron-in-the
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
! ||[L)|1RY
Says Whip Your Children With Ruler and
THEFT Gsew Up TO Be Straight.
By John p. Medbury.

studies he never caught up with
them.
One guy who used to bring a
sandwich 90 school for his noon
meal now owns a chain Of quick
lunch rooms. School did lot for
him; II taught him to eat In a
hurry.
Another fellow who used to be
the biggest dumbbell in the class
now owns a whole gymnasium. :
One kid who used to sign his
mothers name 10 his excuses now
keeps thousands of men working
all over the country. He's forger
and the whole secret service de
partment In looking for him.
While he was in school he
he couldn't sign own name and he
isn't signing his own name today.
In those days he tried to keep
away from pens and today he's
trying to keep out Of them.
His folks wanted him to be a
writer, but he he picked out the
money kind.
Copyright. 1879, King Feature syndi-
cate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
INDEPENDENT OFFICES
REPORT GOES TO HOUSE

The conference report on the indie
pendent offices appropriation bill
was submitted to the House this
afternoon. 49,
The House COMMITTEES reported
that II was unable TO agree with the
Senate on an item OF y1,500,000 pro-
viding for the purchase of land in
the District of Columbia. on which
temporary. building are located.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

He was very studious, but no
matter how hard he pursued his
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Guy de Maupausants-

lost masterpiece has been discovered A ssory
by the worlds acknowledged leader In the srt
of the short story disappeared long ago. This
priceless gem has been recovered. Read ~Ths
Story of Wise Man" Atale that makes you
think. A story worth the fabulous price paid for
you to enjoy in the May Hearsts International
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Sir Gilbert Parker

the great novelist of the Northwest begins
folly or sin of Carnac's beautiful mother. Do
not wait until this novel becomes an expensive
book but buy a copy of the magazine and start
now, with the first installment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
William MacH Harg's story

,'"'only one hand" Loris suggested, $4,000 or
even" Loris, the gamblers ward and the man
she loved sat at the card table facing the
Gambler. The tale of a beautiful girl lured by
luxury and temptation, who bet all that she had
herself and lost. Read "Myself-Loris" by
William MacHarg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The school days are the happiest
days OF life. Most of the widest
boys we knew In school have got
married since and have been
tanned.
A LOT OF us who started I'm life
with nothing have managed TO
hang ON to Ii.
- While the average scholar
studied many things, his favorite
course was recess.
One big merchant today was
very good I'm arithmetic. In fact.
he was so expert that he could add
a column Of figures and get diff
ferent answer every time.
But in all his business deals he's
been straight. He got this way
from being whipped so often with
a ruler.
The teachers all liked him. They
liked him so well that he usually
stayed two or three terms In one
grade.
He and the principal were great
friends, that Is, he used to spend
most of his time in the principals
office.
This Is the reason he doesn't
mind standing I'm the street cars.
He was practically brought up ON
a strap.
But he was the most retiring
boy in the class, always sleeping.
He liked to sleep so well that
the teachers thought he was going
to be a night watchman.
He was very studious, but no
matter how hard he pursued his
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

But he was the most retiring
boy in the class, always sleeping.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

He liked to sleep so well that
the teachers thought he was going
to be a night watchman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

This Is the reason he doesn't
mind standing I'm the street cars.
He was practically brought up on
a strap.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Who Owns the Coal
BY Hall Cains
Down With the Prisons
BY g.. Bernard ShasO
Those Lazy Mexicans
by Lincoln Sfefens

Bernard Shaw, hS
impo vii H Chambers
FemngW Wn@nW iHam Lee eFoaeH Hartman,
best Island shorts oresanmo
ei its sonphn
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

blood II is referred TO as the "24-H0UR" TONER
because il makes difference in day-and its con-
tinued use helps restore full bodily vigor.
When your blood runs thin and your shaky
when your strength is low and your physical energy
is exhausted-two Pronto Toners, three times day,
quickly bring improved appetite, better digestion, and
greater strength They speedily prepare the stomach
to absorb the vital strengthening qualities OF food
and THEY EFFECTIVELY CONDITION THE
SYSTEM TO GET FULL BENEFIT FROM THE
CONCENTRATED IRON CONTAINED IN EACH
TABLET.
No need any longer to drag along with slow-actins
iron" preparations which fail TO consider the I'M
PORTANCE of "TONING" the STOMACH. Pronto
Toners, CONCENTRATED VITALITY are the
modern, scientific, proven way to put IRON-IN-THE
BLOOD and to build rugged, healthy flesh and solid
muscles. Why suffer from wearied nerves and ex-
hsusted vitality when you now get strength from
PRONT0 TONERSi
Pronto Toners are made according to the highest
dicinal standards They are compounded for the
druggists under their supervision.
Pronto Toners are sold in artght corked, glass vais
containing 20 highly concentrated tablets-ONLY IS
CENTS A VIAL.
AS A SPRING TONIC, after q severe cold, and in
treating all rundown conditions, Pronto Toners give
the starving nerves and anemic blood OF men, women
and children the VITAL FORCE they need. Buy
box from your druggist today. -
Can Re pought ~ All nrug Ctoras
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Norman Habgood:S Fearless Editorials
VIII Make You Think Straight

Vote :aNo say, Norman Hapgood, If you asked to
return any United States who voted Newbey
of Detroit In his two pages of the May number of
the magazine he edits Mr. Hapgood leads with editorial
thus pointing vigorously and fearlesy tho duty of
every American citizen.
Mr.Hapgood's observations Bryan, Borah, fhsA6orsh
of the Future, and other vital topics Will mshs ynn
0 glad you read the May issue of Hearsts Inhern<tis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Big Social Event.

The season s banquet, given at the
Christian church annex last night, was
attended by some eighty members and
jolly good time was had.
Four tables, to represent the sea-
sons, were prepared with their fitting
decorations. Beautiful cut flowers,
the daffodils and sweet peas repre-
sented the spring and summer season,
while vegetables and snow man were
used as decorations for the fall and
winter months.
The guests ate at the table that
represented the month in which their
birthday came, while an extra table
was prepared for those who were too
old to have birthdays, or if they hap
pen to fall on Feb. 80. An elaborate
menu was served, "topped off" by
an abundance of ice cream and angel
food cake. After the dinner a social
time was enjoyed and all departed
glad they had been there.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be held at the home of Mrs. w.
R. Emerson on Wednesday, April 5.
The ladies will also hold cooked
food sale at Felt s store on Saturday,
April Is, when you can buy your
Easter dinner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Jacob Mowrv Married.


Brush Prairie, Wash, March 2l.-
Friends of J. H. Mowry were agree
ably surprised Tuesday evening when
he returned home with D charming
bride. Jacob Mowry and Stella Craw-
ford of Chico, Cal, were married in
Vancouver Tuesday afternoon. News
of the coming event was kept a secret,
not even his closest friends were given
an inkling of his plans. Wednesday
evening about rs of the friends gath
cred at their home to extend their con-
gratulations and welcome the new
bride. The newlyweds are now at
home to their numerous friends at
their attractive "Star Home" north
of here.
The above news also came as a sur
prise to the groom 8 relatives and
friends in Nezperce, whore he was a
homesteader at the opening of the res
ervation and built one of the finest
homes on the prairie. He is the faith
er of Mrs. Arthur Heston and Mrs.
Nick Laier of this place and resided
here until few years back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Homer Peterson Flu Victim.

On last Friday a message was re-
ceived here by Frank Billups from the
doctor in charge stating that Mrs.
Homer S. Peterson was seriously i'll
with influenza at her home in Harri-
son, Idaho. On Tuesday afternoon Il
message came through from Bascom
Billups, who had been at the bedside
OF his sister, bringing the sad news
that the attack had proven fatal, Mrs.
Peterson had just passed away.
The remains will be brought to this
clty, arriving tomorrow, Friday even
ing, and the funeral services will be
conducted at ii a. m. Saturday at
the Christian church by Revs. G. H.
Ellis and Fred Flora, and interment
will be made in the Nezperce cemetery
beside the grave of her mother.
Miss Mollia BiIlups, the eldest
daughter of Frank Billups, pioneer
rural mail carrier at this place,
was born in West Virginia in Sep
tember 1891. She came west with her
parents when 10 years old and early
in the history of Nezperce they came
here to make their home She became
acquainted with her husband while
he was teaching in the public schools
at this place and they were married
fourteen eyars ago. Since then they
have resided at several points in Idaho
and Washington, where he has con
tinued teaching. Five children, three
girls and two boys were born to them,
all of whom, as well as her husband,
survive. She is also survived by her
father and two brothers and one sis
ter, the brothers being Otto Billups
of Vancouver, WASH, and G. Bascom
Billups, student in the Northwestern
Business College, and the sister, Mrs.
Roy Riley of San Francisco.
Mr.. Peterson also suffered an at
tack of the flu at the same time his
wife was i'll, and while he is recover
ing, he is not able to accompany the
and attend the funeral here.
The older residents of the commun
ty knew and held in high esteem
Prof. and Mrs. Peterson, and her un-
timely passing brings deep regret and
sorrow to them and a feeling of great
for the family which viii
80 sadly miss her loving care.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
In a Social Way.

This evening the Pythian Sisters
will entertain at the Fraternal Hall a
large party of Brother Knights and
friends, with one of their periodic re-
ceptions which means a good time FIR
al in attendance.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Yates
last evening to Mrs. Fred Tyler, who
is leaving with her children Friday
morning to join her husband in Spo-
kane Games and excellent refresh
ments were enjoyed by large gather
ing of friends.
This evening the pupils and their
teacher, Miss Harbke, of the seventh
grade of the public schools viii give
party at the gym in honor of Miss
Evelyn Tyler.
On last Monday evening the local
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star entertained the Masons and few
friends at pinochle and dancing and
nice luncheon at the Fraternal Hall.
This was one of the most enjoyable
of the season S numerous functions,
where everybody had good time
without apparent strain on the part
of the clever hostesses and hosts to
provide it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Church of the Brethren.

Sunday school next Lords day at
TO- Morning sermon at IL. The sub
ject will be, "The Return of Our
Lord, It's Importance. In the even
ing the Christian workers will meet at
Z, followed by sermon at 8.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services and don't forget the
change in the hour of the evening ser
vice, be on time and let us begin
promptly at z.
This church is making arrangements
for a good Easter program to be given
at the Sunday school hour on Easter
day and anyone who has no other en-
gagement for that time will do well
to come and hear it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

| Work has again been taken up OF
the Annual For a time all hopes fol
a 1922 Syringa were given up, but
with sufficient funds in sight, thu
work has now commenced in earnest
William Conger, as Editor, and ElmF
Cook, as Assistant Editor, have charge
of the work, and no doubt this years
Syringa viii surpass all other publ
cations.
Miss June Cole is back at work
again, having been called to Portland
last week ON account of the death of
her sister.
Alonzo Spriggs returned Monday
evening from Lewiston where he has
spent the last five or six days having
his hand treated at Whites Hospital
While experimenting in laboratory
about month ago, he ran a piece of
glass into his hand, and infection set
in, necessitating expert medical care.
Marjorie Miller, Maude Jamison,
and Hazel Stellmon returned Monday
night from Charleston, where for the
past week they attended the "Christ-
ian School of Methods" Alice Hard
ing missed the train on Monday and
did not arrive home until Tuesday
evening.
Helen Buchanan is back in school,
after spending last week visiting
friends in Lewiston and Craigmont.
Play practice was resumed Monday
after week s delay, caused by the
absence of several members of the
cast. "And Home Came Ted, = an
exciting mystery comedy, will be stag
ed by the Seniors on April 21st, at the
Auditorium. The admission will be
fifty and thirty-five cents. Keep this
date in mind and plan to attend.
On account of the Teachers Insti-
tute at Craigmont, there will be no
school on Friday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
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Mrs. Norman and children have
been quite sick, but are better at this
writing.
John Cooper, Orval Buttry, Mr.. Dis
Gus and Mrs. W. w. Davis, were the
judges for the spelling Tuesday.
Alf Norton and family, and Cyrus
Norton are moving to Charleston this
week to make their home for the fu-
ture.
DIR. Mclaughlin was here from Win
chester last week to see several little
children in the vicinity who were sick
with colds.
Jesse Robinson and wife, Mildred
Decker and Archie Frost spent Sun
day with F. G. Bickwell and family.
Several of the young men from near
here have gone down on Salmon River
to work this spring.
Jesse Robinson is hauling lumber
from the Fox sawmill.
George Pressnell, wife and baby,
who have been living near here this
winter, have moved to Sweetwater
w. w. Davis and wife and VIM.
Duane were in Craigmont Monday on
business.
The box social last Friday night at
Westlake was not very well attended
owing to the bad weather, but they
took in several dollars nevertheless,
from the sale of the boxes and plates
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Monday, March 81, was the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Postmaster
and Mrs. j. w. Anderson of this city,
and while the event was not marked
by any special celebration, their
children and friends remembered them
with gifts of beautiful flowers and
appropriate articles. Both of these fine
people are still very active in. the
public and social affairs of the COM
munity and enjoy excellent health, and
have reason to anticipate many more
years of happy married life. In dis
cussing their golden wedding day,
Colonel Anderson remarked to his
better half that she was certainly a
wonderful woman to have stood by
and for him through half century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

a morally clean people like the inhabi.
tants OF Nezperce prairie, yet accord
ing to the law of general distribution
l2O addicts is the quota for Lewis
county. This may or may not be cor
rect, but, if your physician, who has
practiced his profession in that region
for the last 25 years win impart the
information, many such fiends are per-
sonally known to him.
A millionaire died in this city
diagnosis, heart disease. Publicly
avoided. Later, large reward was
offered secretly to detectives to find
the peddler who game him an over
dose of dope. This may or may not
be true, but we give the story as we
got it. Douglas V. Dowd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Woodmen of the World.

The local camp of Log Rollers invite
the members, husbands and sweet
hearts of the Circle (WOW) to come
and enjoy an evening of sport, fun
and amusement with them on Wednes-
day evening, April 5. The committee
in charge of the entertainment will be
Glen Miller, chairman; Roy Thompson,
John Booth and Harry Smith. They
guarantee something doing all the
time. COME.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
PROGRAM.

For the Minstrel Show to be given by
the American Legion at the Temple
Theatre, Tuesday, April 4th.
First Half.
March, Spread Yo Stuff.
Opening Chorus, Kentucky Babe,
Wabash Blues.
Legion quartet, Doan Yo Cry, My
Honey.
Chorus, Somewhere in Naples; I
Want My Nanny; Carolina Lullaby;
Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows.
Feature, Which Hazelg
Chorus, Ma; Just Like A Rainbow
Lullaby; Whistle the Blues
Away.
Quartet, Medley of Southern Songs.
Chorus, My Sunny tennessee;
Oriole.
Feature, Spread 70 Stuff.
Second Half.
Solo and Dance.
Guitar solo.
The Jew and the Burglar.
The Jew Store.
March, Spread Yo Stuff.
Chorus, Yoo-Hoo; Tucky Home.
Curtain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Orville, the 14Imonths-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Syron of south
east of this city, last Saturday after
noon had the. first two fingers on his
right hand severed at the lower joint
by an ak in the hands of his three
year-old brother. The children had
been playing about the yard and the
older lad was chopping on black,
when the little fellow laid his hand
thereon as the ak descended, neither
child realizing the impending danger.
The doctor was called and the injury
was cared for promptly and all is go
ing well with the lad.