davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
REAL ESTATE
WILL TAKE VACANT LOT

as first payment on new 5-room
bungalow In restricted addition. Oak
floors throughout and nice lighting
fixtures; price s4.750 for quick sale.
Payments s65 per month including
interest.
THE n. NJ. GRoTKoP co.
2i5 Kennedy Bldg. Osago 1898
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SUNSET PARK

A beautiful colonial home typical OF tho old south In every detail, yet in
modsrniy lust a little ahead II the present. time b9,lding1a real home
ienee that is expressive OF the great amount of thought and careful plan
ming given by the architects and owner. giving you features that re df-
ferent but better than anything you have seen before, a spacious center
hall with large living room with French doors leading ITO n delghtml south
porch. dining room. buffers pantry and large breakfast room on first
every bedroom connects with bath: n large room In basement finished for
a den, recreation room VI billiard room; n furnace room with furnace in
stalled, laundry room with stationery tubs: two-car garage and servant
quarters with private bath, forming part Of tho house yet an entirely sep
iate wing; finish, bult-n features and fixtures the best: floors OF quar-
ter saved oak; lot south and east exposure with S O-foot frontage,
Price s275OO,
ADAMS & REDDIN
Suite ago Kennedy Bids, Phones Cedar 900; Usage 1900
Tutas Largest Builders and Brokers.
Ten Statesmen and Ten cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS-i60 acres Of MISUNDERSTANDING
land, within one mile OF the great city
Of Fort Smith. This land Is an old
estate and has been In one family's
hands for 50 years. Owing to the death
Of one Of the owners, this land Is now
for sale at n very reasonable figure.
For an addition or a high-class section
for market gardeners this is one OF the
best buys IN the southwest. Paved
road; close to railway; gas at 25c per
1000 feet. good schools, and an ideal
location. For particulars ADDRESS A. y.
Neis. care Tulsa World. Tulsa. Okla. Nc
trades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON EAGU nnnNc
OKLAHOMA
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME

W. tOUNIhn HOME
hee national male seminary. ona
@ute southwest OF Tahlequah. Mod
~ s,room bungalow. 2.story Dutch
sS,'onlaL Drop siding. storm sheet
M, Nety substantial and well built.
pmtp'aee, Round Oak moist air FUR
ys,ee. beautiful grounds. well ele-
$50 above surrounding country;
mSsnlfieent shade trees 4s acres in
wutIVatlon n 7 acres lawn and
,,Soaland' In all. 80 acres. Now Of
'su at the low figure OF $4,000.
l., c. ROSS,
Tahlequah, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

vii. thirty acres near Collins
tbrs,. uhlmproved. for 1880; so acres.
.Io miles from Collinsvllle for IS, 900:
81 knSnSfes three miles from Stilwell for
EISv Anna A. Muster. ais Security
~"S' Usage 1881,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CALIFORNIA

AN IDEAL CALIFORNIA RANCH
! offer for sale the finest fruit ranch In
northern California: 40 acres in Tokay
grapes. prunes, pears, cherries, pluins,
etc; in high state Of cultivation and
production; wonderful home. perfect in
Its appointments; furnished; complete
ranch equipment; gross receipts. 1921,
10000; beautiful view: ideal climate
paved highways TO Sacramento. bay
cities and mountains. You cannot equal
"Oakhurst" in the south for double the
price-only $50, 1000. Other splendid
ranch buys In his most charming sec
tion OF California. Free folder. VIM.
Anwyl Jones Fairoaky, Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

o sALE-Ten.acre tracts near Pine
Bluff, Ark; no wet waste land: only
$3.50. with $40 cash and $40 monthly;
no interes or taxes. Write for plat.
MeGehee Realty Co, Pine Bluff. Ark.
WE HAVE two well Improved farms
near SLOAN Springs. Ark. to trade.
merchandise preferred. Smith q Hen.
righ, Sloan Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE >,

BARGAINS in Missouri and Arkansas
farms.
100 acres six miles south OF Salem, Mo. :
$40 acres three-fourths mile from Ed.
gsr Springs, Mo. 227 acres 3Ih miles
north of Cuba. Mo; 100 acres AZ
miles from Houston. Mo: 1s3.acre farm
and an, ~so-acre farm six miles from
West Plains. Mo.
A 2i0-acre tract three-fourths mile from
Camp. Ark. log barn. no house, so
acres cleared; 100 acres for 800, six
miles from lmboden, Ark. so acres
improved farm, south OF nayondon,
Art.; also a 160-acre w~ell-eQuipped
rico farm ner Fisher, Ark. also a few
other bargains, all owned by nonresl-
dents and priced TO sell. Write o. W.
Bal, Oswego. Kan. for further infor-
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SUNSET PARK

Handsome brick home, in Sunset
park; large corner lot: center hall;
two tile baths; also toilet and lava
tory on first floor: nine rooms, in
Guiding large sleeping porch. cam
vassed and painted walls, in beauti-
ful soft tones; artistic lighting fix
lures; large basement, with COM
bination furnace; laundry trays and
electrically equipped for laundry; .
a garage; modern servan room.
This elegant home is offered at a
sacrifice price, under present cost
OF construction. owner. COS T..
Twenty-first st. Phone Usage 5OSg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SsIssTP

HoaEsEEKERs, ATTENTIoN-Homes,
health and climate ideal on coast; ex-
penses light; farm, truck, fruit, pecan,
poultry lands, small payment; harvest
crop every month; profitable from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MEXICO

WE HANDLE Mexico and New Mexico
ranch properties. Some bargains for
quick sales. c. T.. McGinnis. Boz 722.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

FsTATE

ESTATE 10
LIST your business with me any slse
any location. ! lead. others try 10 foi.
low. steward Sales Co, iOs Security
WE Il making an earnest endeayoT 10
sell houses. Have customers looking
Tor rightly priced property. Demand
something based upon reproductton
costs. II you really want to selI, and
VIII try with us. believe we can show
results. w hurry. Warren q fzzard.
Tllsa.s nyett agency, Cedar asst
Home Wanted
Wanted to buy seven or elght-room.
nice bungalow or two-story homo;
preferably in south or southeast
part OF city. Wish to apply some
high-class vacant lots on purchase
price. Address postoffice box No.
2153, with full particulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

under good ditch; Joins Denver city
limits; beautiful place for country
home; time IN part n desired; nc
trades considered. Mary s. Waterman,
Iost Office Box 36e. Frederick, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

FOR sALE-At Cannon City. Colo, a
:O-acre ranch; close in; large 7-room
house; fine barn: good water right:
$4,000 In fruit his fall. For full par
tlculars address II. II. White, s32 Main
St, Canon civ Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
COLORADO

COLORADO land. Large tract: very de-
sirable as a farm. ranch. or colonization
proposition. Exceptional investment op-
portunity. for immediate sac, +. Il.
Hammond, Stockton, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MISSOURI.

tiGHrY-ACRE poultry, farm and sum
mmer resort on Jacks Fork river, In the
SIarks, with two sets buildings; t25
"ying .pullets; new brooder house
elulpped for 500 chicks: two poultry
oulIulngs; five sows; all tools, new,
Fse Jog cabin. fireplace; store; stock
~ soousi restaurant; sleeping-rooms: all
tom.p'etely furnished; 20 bathing suits,
Eerunr new boats; seven acres tilIage;
,Irse garden; estimated $4,000 feet
pp'ne umberi near railroad town; on
h.IiII route and auto line. price $1,000.
go ohsh, balance easy terms. For
rTrther Information address owner,
-SAssW w. Witbeck, Mountain View, Mo.
WAL POULTRY FARM
VI improved 40. fruit, water, health;
Mo- terms. Arthur. Mountain. View.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON EASY TERMS
aetes one mile east OF Neosha, Mo, on
vs%,te highway road: "a acres in Guilt
siIts1n' acres fine bottom land In
mn'aIla' timothy and clover; halt-acre
DE 6rapes' 200 young. best variety APP
nr. 'rees acres timber and pasture;
h,rva Nelit 7-room house. stable, hay
i'm ~ ,chioken-house; situated on beau
tau hlsh knoll facing road 400 feet:
wsalnlhs wall In front OF yard; running
bsneI on land. a very desirable subur-
SEE J. 81. Il. wITHRoW
MO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Phones-cedar TT. Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
OFT OF CITY REAL ESTATE ss-A

RESIDENCE for sale in C%herryvale, Kan.
$50 u. Forth st. Six-room modern;
electric lights and gas: good o%istern
large garage; ~ fruit trees; grape
harbor; strawberry patch 30xG0 feet,
75-foot front by 142 feet: corner lot
nice lawn; an ideal home for a travel
Ing salesman; must sell by July /.
Hudson Fuhrer. Moline, Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
W~ANTED-KEAL ESTATE

l HAVE a friend with plenty OF cash
who wishes TO buy a six or eight
room house on a 'weil-located building
lot. II you have either for sale call
Cedar $40. any time, SUNDAY included.
IF WE CAN'T SELL 1T, we'll buy Il.
warren 4 lizard. Tulsa's Invest agency,
Cedar $3.50. =
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
THE LEAGUE OF
MA F~TNAVG

- HIS movement and the name OF
" Woodrow Wilson will go down
the annals OF history together as
the nearest approach to World Peace
that the Christian statesmen OF many
lands could reach in this troublous
period, and tho long time in attain
ing its splendid purpose its most ar
dent advocates believe that It will be
the Ultimate choice OF war-ridden
world as the only happy sure solu-
ton OF there troubles. Since the first
conference in Paris, there have been
IA sessions OF the Council. appointed,
and two assemblies at which aft the
leading nations were represented ex-
cept the United States, Germany and
Russia the FIRST absent from choice,
the two latter OF course by necessity.
Article X Of the treaty is opposed on
the grounds that it viii involve the
u. S. in entangliug alliances with TO-
reign nations, which the majority of
the American people by precept and
by long tostertd sentiment are dis
vosed to avoid No one can foresee
what the outcome is to be 0 whether
wars in Europe like SIN ulder'ng ash
es are to burst into flames again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
PEACE ON EARTH -
The Movements and Sentiments of Men Toward World

- -:-.-- - -,
'',t'' Us "Ilu t"ey are Iully represent
tu 'leie I ON nd'iohs now ciYlhzea'
Wv. M"l IN 1Iot l! NheW 9hN as par
o a'J I'm nd''ol'S Wlllcn N ms iiie
SON, ', ~ e ~ I,l1lloTn, UNBORN
,, 'I''' eI1l? is''lu "llei { tileIe are men
W. 'u it, 1'l.0s Mil? reverence
WI ','1, W." t1si'1l, Pdl 'ol'S'Ii. VINO are
,a'> VI ~ '''pse Mo ll4Ne slyen tIlelr
INF 10 ~ ~ ust.'P, ulsdPpointileil[
+ H. >"el!lye' In, lo., nU''l@ni am an
i 80 losig flld''NS anu greetings
n .;.. Ky mus igo WIN IllelI own ne
s'',ls a''e nae alg WSi sulicu 70 me
~ ~ 80 - ~ llle IIIIIe 'lis = t1 ll
fo inrtba. -. ,Lo rnr; ',i, , ~ ~
Grot;ns 5rsr ~ n, NJ ds,ainaad H.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
PEACE CONFERENCE
AT THE HAGUE

at seems a strange thing in the
4 light OF subsequent events that it
- was the car of Russia who init
ated the first conference for interna-
tional peace. They met at The Hague
on May Is, 1899. One hundred dele
gates representing every nation We're
present. Three chief questions Uccu-
pied their attentions ornaments and
weapons, humane regulations in war
fare, and mediation and arbitration
They embodied their final conclusions
in three treaties, three formal decla-
rations and six resolutions, signing
these on July 29th. ''
The treaties applied to the humane
provisions Of the Geneva conference
regarding naval warfare, to code OF
rules OF war on land, and to arbitra-
ton. The declarations prohibited %
the dropping of explosives from bal
looms; ~ the use OF shells difusing
poisonous gases; go the use OF dunn
dunn bullets, that are soft and spread
through the body They provided a
Permanent Court OF Arbitration with
a bureau at The Hague
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
(By Rev. Duncan Thomas

q FTER centuries Of silence, when
"A the heavens seemed as brass, and
- ~men received no evident messag-
es from God, suddenly the heayens
opened God spale Was it a Mere
formal greeting in fulsome oriental
style and without any reality OF mean
ing To ask the question is to answer.
In the first place God never speaks as
men do i'll words merely. but every
utterance from God is pregnant with
meaning and weighty with the author
ity OF the sovereign ruler of the uni
verse. 1t is God who speaks. In the
second place an empty salutatiOn as
merely passing the time OF day would
not have attended with events of such
momentous consequence and the dis
play OF so much glory. Nay! when
God spoke and the heavens opened to
give the angelic hosts open access to
the stupendous miracle that was TAX
ing place and the heavenly choir
could not restrain its joyful song of
praise, that must indeed be a message
to which we must attend peace on
earth was it prophecy of the fu-
ture or a statement OF an imminent
historical fact? Both. 1t had been fore
told by Isaiah centuries before Unto
us child is born, unto us a son is
given; and the government shall be
upon his shoulder and his name shall
be called Chat is his character and
nature shall be- Wonderful Counsel
or Mighty God, Everlasting Father,
Prince Of Peace" "Of the prosperity
of his government and of peace there
shall be no end, upon the throne of
David and upon His kingdom to es-
tablish it, and to uphold it with right
eousness from henceforth even fore
YER"
The Prince of Peace was born and
to each individual who receives Him,
He brings peace, peace with God He
makes then His sacrifice on Calvary
where He paid the penalty of our sins
that deserve Gods wrath. $50 that
there is now no condemnation to them
that are in Christ Jesus"
And then the peace of God. Gods
own peace that passeth all understand
ing, he gives. to all who will accept it.
He is our peace" Himself, and as
He abides in our hearts, He thrills
Our souls with consciousness that He
careth for ali our needs, and we lack
There is also prophecy limited at of
that time when the whole government
shall be upon his shoulder. When he
left the earth, the angels told his dis
ciples This same Jesus, whom you
have seen going up bodily and literally
into heaven will come back again just
as he left" When he comes again it
will not be as sufferer but as a SOW
ereign, not as a servant but as king.
Then, as Isaiah tells US, there shall
be peace, and not until then. When will
that be? There are many signs that
point to that glorious event While we
may not know the day or the hour
or the year, yet the signs and the sea-
son, He, Himself indicated. Some years
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
NOBEL PEACE
PRIZE

=HE Nobel Peace Prize is onue Of
u live prizes given yearly from the
"" interest on 100000 bequeathed
by Alfred Nobel, OF Sweden Tor world
wide benefit and administered though
five distinct boards to those who give
distinguished services to humanity in
the following lines: discovery OF inven-
ton in Physics, discovery or inven-
ton in Chemistry. discovery or inven-
ton in Physiology or Medicine, ideal
istic work in Literature and effective
work in the interest. OF Peace. A little
odd, is this last bequest from the in
ventor OF dynamite, Tor such this
Swedish Nobel was The average a.
mount OF the gilt is $4,000, and the
last one was bestowed on F. Nansen,
former Arctic explorer, and Tor re-
lief work in the starving districts OF
the Near-east Americans who have
won this prize were Theodore Roose-
welt and Elihu Root.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21

Wy NV, bl ALE Nay
a S We draw near the time of veal
n when We celebrate the birthday
~ot our Lord, a feeling of ioy
overwhclms us. There is no spirit ike
the Christmas spirit. Every individual
has in mind some friend or loved ono
that IT his purpose to make happy
he coming OF Santa Claus with all
his toys and gifts in a small wav re.
presents the feeling of the wise men
who brought gifts of gold, franklin.
cense and myrrh 10 the Christ child
1t is more blessed TO give than to re-
ceive. but let us not forget the song
OF the angels on the first Christmas
day, Peace on earth, good will to
men"
Peace among men IS \ condition
greatly to be desired, whether as
/ neighbors in the same community
or among the nations OF the earth.
loday there is growing determin-
alton to see that this principle of life
IS properly respected Year by year
as we celebrate the birthday OF our
Christ we are helping to make the
bond OF peace and good VIII among
men stronger. No other characteristic
OF the Christmas season is stronger
than the one that manifcsts itself in
all the plans OF men the desire TO
cheer and help somebody. Especially
is this true OF the church and other
organizations which plan not iortheir
own personal gain. but to remember
the poor and needy ones with some of
the better things OF life, even some
OF those that might be counted as lux
uries.
Many communities use the Christ
mas carols and together as one. all
gladly cooperate in celebrating one
of the greatest events in all history
The influence of this leadership has
leavencd the nations Of all the earth,
where the gospel has been proclaimed.
God has promised the day will come
when men will learn war no more
but use the instruments of war for the
of such peaceful pursuits
as agriculture, and others, which add
to the S torehouse Of good things and
the happiness of all mankind. The
elemental wants of food, clothing and
shelter we all must have, but no less
must we have love in our lives. and
friends. May the Christ spirit so con
troll our natures that in all relations
with our fellow men we may grow
more and more into the spirit of real
brotherhood and Of service among
men.
Freely we have received, freely
give"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21

Stubs OF England at the Peace Con
terence at The Hague. which follows:
9ifH HEN the world had seemed TO
/ 35E reach its darkest hour there
came the new birth, the founding
OF the Christian Church, and ever
since that time, nearly two thousand
years ago, men have been living I'M
der new order of things and ever
since the last great croWning rcyela-
ton OF God was made to man, there
has been in the world a society Of
men who looked upon lie in a new
way. They came to see they were
members OF a great invisible KINGDOM
governed by laws whose sanction
rested not i'll outward things. in pen
atty or punishment, but Law in di-
vine compulsion which they felt in
their own hearts, in their inmost spir-
1t, in their conscience, they called If.
And tull OF this divine compulSion.
and because of it, they were able to
touch the hearts OF other men; they
got them to see life as they saw If.
to obey the invisible King. as they
obeyed him, from love and loyalty of
hearts. they drew men into their broth
erhood, this spiritual kingdom, this
church of the new believers and now
nearly two thousand years have pass
ed away with long history of heroes,
SAINTS and martyrs, doctors and tea
chers, the hottest and noblest OF our
race and with a long future before of
benefcence and salvation for the
world. 1t would be impossible in a
single sermon, OF course, to character
ize fully any of the great epochal
movements in the history OF Christian
civilization and even if | ask you 10
think of only one aspect, the origin
and growth of international morality
and lava subject which must be in
our minds at this time and in this
place, it is impossible to do more than
point with cursory finger, the on
ward vrogress OF humanity toward
higher, nober and more Christlike
conception of statccraft and govern
ment. 1t was not until the fifteenth
century was passed that the founda-
ton was laid of the modern system Of
international Policy In l625 the
groundwork of such code was laid
by Grotius in his treatise Ode lure
DCitiSt aus, Work winch mas DecH
said by jurists to have contributed
more than any other uninspired book
to the commonwealth of nations
And indeed, in memory of the Pen
tacostal promise, ought we to sveak
OF the book as uninspired? Hugo Gro
thus was not only student of Roman
jurisprudence; he was something high
er and better. He had been a great
Christian poet before he became a
Christian publicist
] venture therefore to say that it
was because in his youth he had seen
poetic visions of the ideal truths OF
Christianity. that in his old age he
dreamed wise dreams of the true rel
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-21
lBy Rev. Whitley Langstonl

n ND suddenly there was with the
"A angel, multitude of the heaven
' " host praising God, saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace, good will toward
men.--Luke 2:l3, IA.
| sometimes think that the angel
referred to in the text, chosen to
make the announcement of the birth
OF the worlds Saviour, the world $
King, must have been Gabriel and
that host spoken of was heavens Sc
lect choir of sweetest singers. Be that
as it may the poet caught the spirit
and inspiration of the occasion when
he sang:
Sure the sweetest song ever heard
on earth by men,
Floated DER .Judea's plain,
But a grander anthem shall be ours,
above,
When we go with Him to reign"
What is the true meaning of Christ
mas: To all right thinking pccpie it
means a celebration of the anniycr-
sary OF the birth OF the worlds Re-
deemer. How we rejoice in the TACT
OF His birth, and have the song of
the angels, Glory to God in the high
est finds a ready response in our
own hearts. At this season of the year
we try TO give such gifts as to make
our friends happy, and also turn their
thoughts to the Giver Of every good
and perfect gife.
Jesus Christ was the first Christ
mas gift to needy world, and this
gift should be an inspiration to us
to emulate the example OF the loving
Father OF us all.
The wise men of the east who ira
yelled far to see the worlds Redeemer
and King, brought of their treasures,
gold, frankincense and 1nyrrh, and
made gifts to the heaven born Child
as he lay in the lowly manger.
The best gift we can make to Him
is our lives, our selves our loyal SER
vice Let each of us earnestly strive
to make the world about us a little
brighter, little better, little happier,
and in this way show the true spirit
of Christmas.
Let us earnestly pray that the
Prince Of Peace may speedily bring
peace on earth and good will toward
men.