davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

NORTH SIDE bargain. ii. 900 cash. Beau
tfu east front bungalow. six unusually
large ana will arranged rooms and de.
lightful brea kfast room, oak trim in liv.
floors. French doors every built-in con-
venience, 2-car garage and drive, real
home and priced for quick sale at a low
figure. eau Cedar SOl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Will SELL AT BAR0AIN - Practically
new bungalow, five large rooms and
breakfast room. oak floors throughout.
massive mantel, built-in cabinets. deco
rations fixtures and enamel work Of
very best garage and solid drive, house
ia IN perfect condition, Just IKE new ir
good location, close to school and car
line viii consider $500 cash ana - low
as SOS per month, including interest 10
responsible party call Usage bIIa.J,
WILL SACRIFICE pretty south side 6.
room modern home on pavement; Just
the place you are looking for, hardwood
floors mhntei, built.in features. price In
r.udos furniture aud draperien, owner
leaving city. $1,000 cash, balance easy
D.. r.. RIey q Co. Cedar 1913. Ar.
$500 CASH, balance $50 month. Four
room home Kendall Cedar 1913
1900 DOWN makes first payment on ir.
wing heights bungalow Of four rooms
arH bath. This house IA built on rear Of
iot. 90 by 40. leaving plenty Of room
Price only 1850. Whiteside a. white
side. Oshge J0il ---.------... .
s. 500 WILL my this cottage Of five
rooms and bath Easy waking distance
from business section. Make offer az 20
cash payment Usage 5OSl. Whlteslde
Whitesldc,
$50 DOWN. makes the trst payment on
ranging from 500 20 5000 acre, close
20 gas and paving. can Usago 6s2'
Residence Cedar $50 and os1ge 7712-R.
1850 CASH balance easy terms Will buy
two and one-fourth acrea on pHy'i
road. fine level ground, lust the place
10 build that country home on. TIE
price liz only $4,000. Call OHags 1898,
and we viii show YOU
$500 PUTS ~ possession OF 5-roonl,
modern house, hardwood floors built.in
N..N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

FOUR nice, large rooms, closets and bath
at T.. Seventeenth. Call Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

ron SALE or EXCHANGE 7e
",e WORTH OF diamonds 10 trade. Ad-
ss,es 2S-M. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Real Estate for Rent

kaae- ---@es-tf OAS 49, -
~ RENr--Small Improved truck farm.
~ Tulsa. paved road. Inquire al
i;sssesrily Bldg,
., acres for rent. 7o0 of grazing land
w., acres In cultivation, eight miles
S&ot Big Heart. Rent for cash. 1899
=~=sos1on. Phone Cedar e345,
Is FLATS AND APARTMENTS rs
ts.l1SENT for rent. south side. will
u desired. Usage sol.
nsa.r nr attractive. close in. steam heated
Id nin apartment. Well water. Apply
an ,,,!ss rlazs Court. Call Cedar IS.
Observation-Disclosures and Sixteenth.
Na-sse, rooms, 6-room efficiency, hard
!. .brel floors. Moderator service, new
= .Ossr' 1SndinE. Rent SIS and 500.
Z NM. IN elegant apartment, steam heat.
Ueh gas, we'll water furnished In
eyr,A apartment, south side exposure.
0.sss Court apartments. Phone
sn,nsAdE, i32s--Flve-room efficiency
N ,ent unfurnished or furnished 10
q h,.,hant very attractive proposition
hln" Tenant for 4 year, newly deco
Cedar itss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

GLENN STATION $1,000 cash; five-room
bungalow, large living room, mantsl'
breakfast room, bullt-in features, bath
room. two bedrooms, wei, tWo-room
servant quarters, one acre of ground !,
one block from car line. VIII sacrifice
for 50 500 II taken at once. j. L. Lem
mon 4 Co., Usage S192. f02 Security
. Bldg.
GOING east. will sell three etores, g.
room dwelling, 2.car garage. 900 N.
Lewis owner In restaurant, Cedar 2i27
HERE Ir IS-A beautiful new, b-room
bungalow, with oak floors throughout,
attractive mHntel. convenient bult-ln
features. large basement. strictly mod
ern on the paving and surrounded by
terms and immediate possession. Call
Osnge 95s6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

$3.50 DOWN
Balance like rent, will buy . dandy b-
room bungalow with breakfast room
rentrioted sddltlon, hardwood floors,
beautiful .mantei, bullt-ln cabinets,
brick porch, east front lot, near car
linz and school. The II, NJ. Grotk0p
CO.. Osago 1898.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
,nknn rrnnAcn nnIvn

;6,bOo. TERRACE DRIVE
\ good, welI-built, b-tuom aud breakfast
room. hardwood floors, nice decorations.
built-in features, cement porch. base.
ment rouEhed-ln for furnece, garage
and solid drive. This IL Il real bargain.
ls,s50 cash, balance ass per month, In
Guiding interest. The u. NJ. Gtotkop
Co, Usage l2e3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
MODEL BUNGALOW

Five rooms oil improvements. on
paved street. near car. two Jitney
lines Real bargain n $500. with
excellent terms. Address box
63A-E, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Real Estate for Sale
MnIisrA rnn sAIE


pUrLEN-Tcn rooms, two baths two
glHssed in sleeping porchcH. near school
and transportation, Price $500, easy
terms. Cedar 22bs.
Don't WORRY. any more. 1850 viii Do
the work. ts,25O with $3.50 for fltst
payment makes you the proud possessor
Of cory fout-room cottage In Kendall
district Neat and clean. on fine lot
car. half block TO school and three
blocks Tulsa university, And IN tho paw
Inc. This is home and an Investment
Al 1850 down as positive bargain.
See this little homemakor and see 1t
carly leslie Htooks Co. osRSe 2sfs.
EAsTON, W. biS-Five.toom bungalow.
msn,el extra large rooms throughodt
psvInE pHId out; houSo ,ust me new
seven blocks from heart of city. omen
Tor Inspection today. Price t6.s0o pood
8 90. OsaEe asa. 2Og Security ndg
EVERY INCH A BARGAIN
Six rooms And breakfast room, oak
floors. mnntel, built.in bookcases
ana buffet French doors, plenty
Qf closets screened-in back porch.
Basement and garage sewer paid
out, paving almost paid, House
u located IN an exclusive rest
dental section and owner must
sell, Price t6,so0, terms that arc
oaHy.
CALL CEDAR :St5.
FOR SALE by owner. new Groom hum
galow. oak tloors, bult-in features. 2f3s
y. rifth place. for particulars, call
FOR sALE--North side, broom modern
cottage. with basement ond garage.
Price, $500, with ii.aso cash; balance
NJ. J. GLASS a CO. 49,
FOR sALE--EIsht-room modurn house on
good lot, close IN on North Denver. Price
$3.50 win t'Sep zach essh; sslsnee @n yearly
Cedar 1874 over Palace Thenter.
FOR sALE-Modern duplex. iil6 r, Sec
ond. Price and terms right. owner
Usage SECS.
FOR SALE Oh TRADE--Fiye-room mod
ern bungalow. hardwood floors, French
doofs. built,In features and basement
Call Usage 1901.
FIVE ROOMS. modern. nice decorations
splendid hardwood floors. on the paw,
ing. south front, two blocks OF sohoo
and car line. Price only $4,000, vii
make good terms. Call Usage 69e. resi-
denoe Cedar 7so. osege 771s-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-hy equity In
nice new 5-room house In good locality
will consider good car. Call at l2i 10,
Second ST. between 7'3o a. IN. and 9
y. M.
FOUR ROOM. modern house, on good cor
ner lot. large basement, nice lawn. on
paving close to school ana transporta-
lion. Would consider scmo trade.
Phone osage 662t-R. a--.
FORCED TO SELL.
MODERN SIN-ROOM BUNGALOW
Six-room modern bungalow, on pavement.
near car line full lot. must ba solo
g. 200. cash only t40o, balance easy.
call g. X. Leslie, Usage 1881, S2l Ro5-
erts Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

0 GOOD BuILDINo LOTS. CLOSE IN
ON SOUTH SIDE,
Just think OF IT,. $500 each let ms show
you. Usage 1881 q. X. Leslie. a2i
Roberts Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

$3.50.
Irving place, extra large 6-room bunga-
low, hardwood floors living room
1612s. dining room 1iXt0. finished IN
oak. basement and garage. servant
quarters. owner lives out Of town
and says sell. &2.00o cash viii handle.
balance terms. eau Usage i293.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

-FOUR ROOMS. downstairs apartment.
car line. For particulars. call Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

LEAVING CiTY-Five rooms and bath
room. on paving, close TO street car,
good location. only 1880. terms. mrs.
Henderson, Usage 370T-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

III YOU WANT your Investment TO grow
into money rapidly, buy close-in busl-
ness or apartment sites--here 10 one
within 100 feet, of a large oil office
building and five blocks from Fourth
and Main, owner must sell. has full
size east front lot, comfortable house,
six rooms, bath sleeping porch, oistern,
would rent for about t75 month, owner
wants an offer. W. !. Henry. agent
Usage 9G6l. Cedar b61.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Real Estate for Rent

EDISON. w. 3l6-Five-room apartment,
second floor. built-in features and ga.
rage. OsBge a266,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
wANTED--TO BUY
Property for Exchange

ENCHANGE-AUTOMOBILEs 20
,SE OAKLAND six touring car to trade
for truck. 1909 W. Second st. Osage
stsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

own Farm" Thirty Year Payment Plan.
noohlet froc. Taylor Land Co, ssco.
Mont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Farm Prosperity.

EASTERN economists cannot seem
to realize the Inconsistency of the oft
repeated fancy that big farm crops
means farm prosperity. Theoretically
the proposition is right. Farm pro-
duce is newly created wealth. And
the more of it the greater the wealth
of the producer.
But that is wrong. 1t happens that
farm products alone react sharply to
the law of supply and demand. This
year, bumper crops are being dumped
on the market at prices that net the
grower only red ink, more debts and
greater losses.
All America is united on the hypo-
thesis that prosperity for the nation
rests with the farmers. When agri-
cultural prospers, all other industry
prospers. But how in the name. ~of
common sense can the farmer prosper
when he sells the biggest crops he
ever raised for about half what they
cost him to produce?
Idaho is not alone in this situation
Transportation is big detriment to
marketing Idaho crops, it is true, but
this years situation is apparently ma
ton wide. From everywhere come
reports of crops going to waste, fruit
rotting, vast supplies without available
markets. And the Canyon county
farm bureau last week uncovered the
fact that New Jersey potato producers,
one day away from the great New
York market, are selling their pota-
toes, just as Idaho producers are do
ing, at a net loss. And not such a
small net loss either.
Perhaps some of these days the east
will wake up to the knowledge that
bumper farm crops cannot always
mean prosperity for the farmer. We
certainly know it here in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Tax Dodgers Refuge.
CHARLES M. SCHWAB dec

CHARLES M. SCHWAB declares
that he could retire from active bust
ness, re-invest his money in tax-ex-
empt securities, and treble his income.
He gives that as an illustration of
how big tax burdens stifle initiative.
1ax-exempt securities are competing
so heavily with industrial, railroad
and public utility securities that it is
necessary for those who operate pri-
vate business to pay higher rates of
interest in order to secure capital The
drain is SO heavy that it has stopped
development in many lines.
There are few defenders of tax ex-
emption, but they do not now include
any important officials at Washing
ton. The last three secretaries of the
treasury are for a constitutional amend :
ment permitting taxation of public
securities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

Where did $4,000 appropriated to
help counties bridge the Snake river
go?
Into the general fund to make a
showing.
What did Alexander do to the gen
eral fund?
The general fund contains the
working capital of the state gov
eminent and should normally, contain
arund 100000 in money. The Haines
administration left $673,OO0 in it when
Alexander took charge. In spite OF
the illegal funds Alexander added to
it, he left in it only $2l2,422.3l, which,
insufficient to keep the state on a
cash basis, made it necessary to issue
treasury notes and burden the tax
lpayer with an additional interest
charge.
Did Alexander leave with his bills
paid up?
The Alexander administration left
$l87 900 in unpaid bills in addition to
$330,000 in unpaid bonds.
Did Alexander keep faith with the
farmers of Idaho?
He vetoed $4,000 appropriation tc
save the state from the alfalfa weevi
when it was restricted to small
territory. AS a result of this false
economy the farmers are this year
losing millions of dollars.
Did Alexander obey the laws care.
fully?
The audit bureau charges his ad.
ministration with violating statutes ii
ten different ways to enable employees
to receive illegal or excessive com
pensation.
Alexander charged to the state Gig
ars and chewing gum with which hi
built up political following.
Alexander used $3.50 of $3.50 ap
preparation for dues for U. S. Gov
ernor's conference" to travel in pull
mans all over the east and live in lux
urious hotels more than seven month.
before the conference was actual,
held
What was the general result of tn,
Alexander administration?
1t ran the state millions of dollar.
into disrepair, added new interest bur
dens, caused misery to hundreds o
state charges, postponed until higl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Pershing to Write Memoirs.

1t has been announced that General
Pershing will join the increasing
throng OF memoir-writers, and his
tory of his achievements will eventu-
ally gind its way into public print.
General Pershings official duties are
rather light, and no doubt the gallant
leader Of the American forces in the
late war chafes under the restraint OF
too much social life in Washington.
A weathered warrior like Pershing
finds it next to impossible to enthuse
over afternoon teas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Another War.

is another World War imminent?
Thoughtful observers who have fol-
lowed conditions in Europe since the
World War came to a formal close
have felt that the last titanic struggle
left world affairs so badly muddled
that another conflict is almost un-
avoidable. Instead of coming out of
the World War with international
problems solved and the slate wiped
clean for a peaceful era of long dur
alton, every condition seems to invite
another holocaust.
Just now the eyes of the world are
conferred on Turkey. But Turkey is
only, for all the gravity of the present
situation there, one sore spot on a
fostering world.
No longer are the Allied nations
friendly. Circumstances alone COM
pei a certain form of cooperation.
But France has become entirely
estranged from the fine sentiments
that prompted her life and death strug-
gle against Germany. Today, next
to Japan, France is the worlds most
militaristic nation. She has the larg-
est and most effective army on the
globe and is chatting to wipe Germany
from the face OF the map. Russia is
armed. Despite poverty and famine
and suffering the northern nation is
goading Turkey on. And France
stands between England and an en-
forcement of the peace treaty terms.
Added to these things, Europe is
bankrupt European peoples who
came from the war victorious expect,
ed that their defeated adversaries
would foot the bill. But Germany and
Austria can't pay even if they would
And Germany is wise enough to use
every ruse to play for time in her
diplomatic battles with the Allies. Not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
x X X X 4 X d X X X X X X y 4
X UNDER THE NATIONAL x
X CAPITAL BY J. f. JONES 4
X X r 4 X X 4 X d X X X X X X y 4
Bills That Never Become Laws.


In congress aud in the state lcgisla-
lures the members present their bills.
Webster defines the meaning OF this
kind 70 bill as a document containing
a petition or prayer. In the last SEES
sion OF congress there were 4,757 bills
introduced, and the number OF prayers
answered was POS, since that number
OF laws finally tame out OF the public
machine. In the state legislatures
there are usually from one thousand
to two thousand bills, OF which less
than ten per cent are enacted into
laws.
Thus it will be seen that congress
and the legislatures are engaged prin-
cipally i'll killing proposed legislation
That which finally gets by is by no
means new legislation 1t is. in fact,
mostly made up OF amended laws, or
new shapes for old laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
s&Sss%s'$&4&zz:{11

rare an warmer but pretty soon the frosts wi Il
% on the punkins an your nose will be red from
ZIG colo mister Fred Hoffman told sumbuddy up
runt OF the postoffice this mornin when I went
down to male letters CHI Nell told me to ma
LAST mite but forgot it. 1t wus jess sum bills
l. CESS.
Jim dash
Judge Mccartney wich here to tell the
k1Wanls club bout the const postum Of the ni ed
States told them give it fare tribe all the
time an he sed if you don't like the 18th mendment
you nave got to swoller the commandments an he
SEQ 1t you obey all the commandments sept wn wi CHI
you don't like you amt better than emmy other
SINNER. they clapped like the dickens when
he got threw.
Jim dash
MY fother he went to hear Mister George Waters
an Mister Thompson what's demmercrats an he sed he
en- Dyed the evenin very much. He told my Mother
when he got home he didn' t think they think thew
will win jess faces at the Republ cans al
evenin. Nobuddy hurt.
Jim dash
Josephine Adair wi CHI j Mi ster Johnso little
girl what's he'd up to the Elks wus up to the
America an we had her pitcher in the paper also
an she Is clever as the dickens Mi lister Johnson
MS chest 1T gets big evry ime when you menshun
her to him my fother sed my fother don't blame
him neither. I cut out her pitch in the paper
an put it on sum paist bord an its in my room on
the burow.
linn dash
Mister Riner' s home from Arco what's the reel
state man tryin to put sum deals over. Deals is
when you play cards also.
Jim dash
Mrs. Roy Hoard an Mrs. Shorb is up to the Cakes
DToS STORE ne4pln OUT. Every time when stores
gets ladies help them its wi oh is got
la bout mi Yum trends my Mother sed.
Jim dash
Mister Guy Rose is warm a cap now cause his
he'd gettin bigger all the ime told the cheef
jess now. 1t amt disease he sed it's jess
nachre1l consquents.
i'm dash
Marie Baker wus home agen for sum good eats to
see the foxes an went back Sundy mite o Boize. I
CESS she Will be home agen before Chri stmuss.
I no what am goin to get for Nell for surprise
for hristmuss but don't yet what she is goin
to get for me. asst her she sed 1 asst two
menny quest shuns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

term was over. They were ''the shod-
dy article in government"
The service of a good governor is
praised for decades. A good govern
or conserves the property of the peo-
pie placed in his charge, obeys the
law, gives good government economic
ally,
What did Alexander do?
What, for instance, happened to the
sacred endowment funds, dedicated
to schools, hospitals and humanitarian
institutions?
Alexander dipped into them to pay
administration expenses and make a
showing of small taxes.
What happened to the funds set
aside for the use of the farmers Of
Idaho, the predatory animal fund, the
gopher fund, the livestock sanitary
fund?
Alexander dipped into each of them
to pay administration expenses and
make showing.
What happened to the insurance
money collected when the Lewiston
state normal school burned down?
Alexander spent it for administra-
ton expenses to make showing and
failed to rebuild.
What happened to the insurance
money collected when the Soldiers
Home at Boise burned down?
Alexander spent it for administration
expenses to make showing and failed
to rebuild.
What happened to bond issues
which came due during Alexander's
administration?
Alexander failed to pay $330,0OO of
them and passed the buck to his sue
cessors, all to make showing.
What happened to the unfortunate
insane left in Alexander's care?
He spent $l2,sO0 to build Beau
tiful home for the head Of the Black
foot asylum and left the inmates
noisomely huddled together, their cots
so close some insane people had to
climb over the beds of other to reach
their own. The place went so far in
to dis-repair that $4,000 was needed
to repair the damage.
What happened to the unfortunates
in the state penitentiary?
Alexander SO scrimped their allow
ance that they had not money enough
to buy tin cups, but were drinking out
of tomato cans. Fences were down,
floors were worn thru, roofs leaked.
What happened to government af-
fairs at the state house?
Alexander's pullman and railroad re-
ceipts indicate 200 days travel on pull
man cars while the state offices were
left to run themselves under a con-
fused, decentralized, careless and ex-
pensive form of government.
What happened to important water
right records?
Alexander had them piled in apple
boxes, liable to fire and loss.
Where did the $96.670 appropriated
for the Gem irrigation district go?
Into the general fund to make a
showing.
Where did the $4,000 for the Gold
en- Spike exposition go?
Into the general fund to make a
showing.
Where did the $4,000 to memoir
ialize the dead governor Steunenberg
go?
Into the general fund to make
showing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Nuts Fit Hoes IN Trees

While In California last white, the
writer saw several oak tree trunks
pitted rs If by SMALLPOX. The holes
are made by woodpeckers. and In ever,
hole Is an acorn placed there by
squirrels. The nuts are so firmly i'm
bedded that It Is impossible to remove
them with the fingers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
thirty.

the least of these opportunities is the
broken front presented to her.
Conditions are right in Europe for
another war. Finances alone stand in
the way. But even bankrupt nations
can fight And the temper of Europe is
such that it seems not improbable
they will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

price years what might have been done
economically at the proper time. The
effect was in the end to cost the tax
payer many millions he has since been
paying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
The Shoddy Article In
Government.

THE Alexander administrations
were the show window variety, not
manufactured to wear well, Just to
hold their shape and finish until the