davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

MODERN 5-room house. nice lawn and
garage. close 90. CAL .ft2 E. Seventh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

LAWToN. *. g2l--Eix -raori house partly
modern. SIS. Osago 9s2x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

THIRD, b., tiii-For rent, hsf OF du-
pleS. with carage Usage S7t3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT-Flvs room, furnished house
can be used Tor two families, close In.
Usage 1912
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

TENTH, H., 1859 Four.room house
with gas aud good well of water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

TENbpOM house. two slseping potches
two baths basement. s. Nauthus. 400
ror month Phone Usage 1s5q.
WHEELING. S. s35--Four room modein
house for rent. GH0go Ea4a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ron HENT--slx. groom furnished house. al
modern, fG5 month. $40 g. Victor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

FOR HENT-Pariiy n completely FUR
nished broom house. 72i 8. jackson.
naapa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

,p,ETN TNENr-SIngle. basement, three or
80 rooms modern unfurnishsd. gsa
M water furnished; i25 aud $40;
sHr|ts only Usage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

GOOD S-room bungalow on East Hsskell
place, one block from Main street; has
city water, gas ana electricity. Full
size lot ana convenient TO trsnSporta-
tion $500. $1,000 cash and balance
i7S per month. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
w. G. RUCKER
114 WEST BLDG.
HOUSTON, TEXAS

HAVING confidence tu Tu.sas future. {
VIII open q rec! estate Office M the cole
building, Monday, october D What have
you 20 scu1 Phone me nov at cedar
1853 O. s L1shvspd.
III YOu are looking fgr a home call Tyle
Investment Co, 800 Iowa HIdg, Cedar
zTl0,
LIST your property with T.. u, Witwer
gl3 Cole Eldg. Usage s2Lz. residence
sGSs.
LIST your properly with tho iivcat real
estate man in Tulsa. Can him nj Cedar
a7fl-J
WE MUST have more houses 10 sell, We
DO not build ourselves. we have M az.
dIil1ns on the market, our only bust
ness is 10 sell listol properties, We work
Tor yous list with MS for quick. sure ard
satisfactory results, Many buyers walt
ing now. Warren n lizard, TulSa's
liyest agency, Cedar 33si,
WANT d Good house; preferably two
storyI 10 moyA Gsdss psG7-A~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Real Estate for Rent
rIArs Am APARTMENri

new brick apartment, five
49, rooms, living room, dining room, l
stirb,n. two bedrooms and refrigerator
sisa. Maple Ridge district. on pave
r.sf laundry lockers. garage. rent 800
~ month. cedar ti26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STORE CLOSED ALL
DAY TOMORROW
STORE CLOSED ALL
DAY TOMORROW
WANAMAKER'S
Is Ready!

A Bureau of Particular Service
Has Been Inaugurated for the
August Sale of Furniture
Conveniently located the Fifth Floor where will be
found officers the business powers arrange
Foreign shipments Special payments
Future deliveries Special decorations
of furniture home decoration problem
where is possible for them to be of assistance customers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

.,. - 100. tS'"''' N~" /V~@s4W where it is
TX7IIAT furniture sale it is!
wv furniture in the world are
unmatched for variety, fo
"Let us wait for the August furniture SALE"
I'VE will get it in the Wanamaker furniture sale'
, How many people have lately been saying something
like that! And now the great Wanamaker August furn
ture sale is here. There is need to wait longer
This is the month when all who know the quality Of
the furniture these floors rejoice in the opportunity to
select from
The Entire Wanan,aker Stocks of Furniture
at 10 to so Per Cent Less Than Usual
Every bedroom dinng-room lving-room and other
set the three great oors every chair sofa table,
bed and desx-all marked at real money savings.
This August furniture sale includes tho and
lovely imported furniture in the series Of called
The Little House" and the quaint old furniture in the
antique section, well than two city blocks OF
modern furniture in every style and material.
In a word, the Wanamaker August furniture sale
presents the largest and finest collection Of furniture
assembled for retail selling
How Close to the Heart of Life 1t Lies!
What glowing, heai t-warmng thing is such sale
Of urniture What dreams and visions it brings forth
Close your eyes and the furniture will fairly leap to place
itself in charming for sleeping eating entertaining
just for living comfortably and happily Such sale
involves much more than wood and craftsmanship it
involves hearts and homes.
Furniture of every type for every use is here.
He who wants French needepoint furniture, of rare
and costly type, will find it.
He who seeks something odd in the way of Oriental
furniture-gay acquered cabinets screens, desks
tables or even entire bedroom dining suits in
Chinese decoration-wi find it.
He who wants his home furnished in the CHEEKY
chintz and mahogany fashion Of English homes will find
all he needs for that
Come-and welcome-with the knc
qualities unquestionable, prices at lowest
n The Wanamaker Great Angus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

ire deliveries Special decorations
up any sort of furniture home decoration problem
possible for them to be of assistance to our customers
Thousands of pieces of the finest
ready for your choosing, in a sale
character and for value.
The seeker Of the modest little cottage set or of
attractive small furniture for the tiny of city
apartment will find most satisfactory choosing at very
moderate prices.
Today Good Furniture, True to the Best
Traditions, Is Within the Reach of All
It need cost more than poor furniture The same
price that used to be and still is paid in places for
cheap ashy pieces badly put together and covered with
gewgaws now buys good furniture of simple line and
dignity, honestly made Of worthy woods and fit for the
homes of people of finest taste.
More than in any past year, in fact are there sets
and pieces these floors, combining admirably beauty
and durability Tangible proof of the soundness of the
principle which guided Chippendale in the making of his
for which it made" But most astonishing of all
is the lowness Of their prices !
Furniture From, This Sale Will Go
to EUery State In the Union
and even to foreign countries
This sale means furniture to more people than
other sale in the country It IS event Of greatest
Importance to homes and far.
East, West, North, south-when the need is furni-
ure the immediate thought is Wanamaker's.
During this month, when prices are exceedingly
advantageous there will be such rush of home-1nalers
we have never before.
M October brides will be here, happily planning
Home-keepers of longer standing will come to fill in
that have been needing new CHAIR table or
DESK
Those who have built new homes this Summer will
come for complete furnishings from top to bottom,
carrying out plans that have been delayed until prices
come down."
wledge that stocks are full and generous,
ebb.
Sale of Furniture Is Ready!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW
Great August Sale of FurniturS

If the New Day Brings
Difficult Things to Do
take up first the hardest or the most
disagreeable. With that out of the way
all the others seem to be easier.
The longer we delay to do the difficult
thing, the harder it seems to be to make
up our minds to get at it. The fact that
you conquered yourself to undertake the
job you disliked the most seems to give
better and more quickly than you
expected.
.,.,, -. ,,,!! '''''.'' 6@N~~4&
July "a, lsss. v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Demand POindexter
Resign Immediately

Therefore. he II resolved. that
we censure Senator Poindexter
for the betrayal Of our trust and
we denounce his action ms
cowardIy and traitorous and re.
quest his resignation forthwith.
on the grounds that he has not
sufficient perception Of right
from wrong 10 represent the peo-
Pile of the state of Washington.
And be II further resolved. that
copies OF this resolution be sent to
all our representatives in congress
and TO labor organizations in the
state.
While the unions are lining up
against Poindexter. IL Is definitely
known that they will not throw their
support to w. II. Paulhamus. who
incurred union enmity by operating
an open shop" fair at Puyallup.
George +. Lamping might get la.
boris support IL he would consent
to be candidate. So far, however.
the Seattle port commissioner. who
was an unsuccessful gubernatorial
candidate at the last primary, has
not been induced to enter the race.
Congressman Summers OF Walla
Walla is said to have the inside
track among republicans now more
or less In the race to succeed Poin.
dexter. His labor record is said
TO be clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

SPOKANE, March f5.--An at-
tempt Is being made 20 com
bine every labor union local or.
ganization In tho state TO de-
mand the immediate resignation
Of senator Miles Poindexfer. he
cause of his attitude and vote
in the Newberry ease, II became
known Monday.
Denouncing the action OF the sen.
ator as 'cowardly and treacherous.
Hillyard lodge 637 OF the Internn.
tional Association OF Machinists Is
leading the battle and asking all
unions to join with Il. according TO
Joseph c. Nowlin. who, with Frank
r. Littlcr and Henry w. Modaff.
drew up the resolution which fol
lows. This resolution was passed
by the local.
The resolution says:
Whereas. the very existence
of our nation depends ON the
free exercise of the ballot, and
whereas Senator Miles Poindex-
ter has voted TO condone the
most flagrant abuse Of the prin-
ciples Of an untranmcled ballot
In the history Of the nation In
the whitewashing Of Truman
II. Newbcrry Of Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Here to Stay His
Firm Declaration

MONTEREY. Cal. March rs.
lv1 --Fioyd GlotEhach, hus
band OF Nine. Margaret Matte
nansr. OF III. metropolitan
Opera company. showed up at
tho Del Monte garage at 8 a
m. to-day after having attended
a movie show last night.
Giotxbaeh arrived In Mon
terry about a month ago. after
quietly slipping away from
New York and a life OF luxury
and took up his old job as
driver.
"i'm here 20 stay he told
his friends. giving them dis.
tinciiy TO understand that he
was thru with the life tina; he
characterized as being water
carrier 10 a grand opera com.
pany''
You understand he has
told everyone. this n not In
slnusting any reflections on
Nine Matzsnauer. I'm willing
90 take the worst end Of the
argument there. But our sepa.
ration Is permanent as far as
I'm concerned
Yes. he works here the
night man at the garage told
inauircrz- Hes . fine guy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
CREDIT MEN
FORM UNION

TACOMA. March ib.-Three hun
drcd credit men from Portland. Seat.
tie. Spokane and other cities assem-.
blcd at the Commercial club rooms
today 10 complete organization OF the
Council OF Credit Mems associations
Of the Pacific Northwest. An organ.
ization committee submitted the fol.
lowing list OF officers for the new
bodys' approval today;
". Hallgren, Seattle. presiden; Il.
II. Johnson. Portland. vice-president;
IC. A. Gilpin, Seattle. secretary-trcas.
urer.
Directors; G. o. Bishop. II. T..
TIartllne and w. w. Keyes, Tacoma:
Gaunce. Seattle: w II. Layton. II. III.
johnson and II. ID. Marneck. Port
land w. A. Yeomans. A. II. Rowe
and II. D Simpson. Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

OF course some Of the other
big fsvorites such n Waiiy Rrid.
Doug Fairbanks and Charlie
Chaplin have given n lot Of adj
vice about breaking and enter
ing the ceiluIoid screen. but they
had years Of experience and
didn't leap into tho movies Mt ono
fell leap like l did.
1t wasn't that was ambitious TO
succeed In our Newest Art. ! was
only a little home.ioving body with a
beautiful wife and handsome child
who were all the world 10 me. Ana
/ was afraid Of the temptations sur.
rounding n great film actor. But
finally / was persuaded that u was
my duty TO the Great American PUB
lie TO do my best to elevate the mo
ton picture industry.
SO I went into the movies The
res, is history
The first essential to the creation
OF a screen unssterpiece Ia a good
scenario. a. call them. 50 when
Jake" the famous Liberty photog-
rapher. came UP to The Star office
TO shoot" me in my native habitat.
drew up "a scenario.
/ reproduce IL here as a model for
aspiring young scenario writer's:
I. SIT down Mt typewriter.
.. scratch head
3. spit.
4. Pretend to write.
5. scratch head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

I'VE could never get any satisfac-
iion." declared McCill.
Then we decided 10 write TO
The tSsr about u. I've noticed
for years that II has baitied for
the right. has championed tho
under dog every time he was In
the right. wrote letter 10
The y ar. telling Of our dilemma
and our religious belief.
THE result was amazing. The day
after the letter was printed. we re-
ceived telegram from Mrs. w. u.
Wilson. 2si5 2sd ave. w, telling us
We could get just the little girl we
sought from the Seattle Children's
home. Then she called up on the
telephone and told us more of the in.
stitution. where she had gone for two
children herself. Then letters poured
In for several days from all over TN.
Puget eound country. people writing
TO tell Of little girls we might adopt
and expressing sympathy.
I'VE found Alice Eileen at tho Sc
attic home. IL was love at first sight
with the three OF us. She will soon
be Alice Eciiecn McGill. and already
she has radiated the longed.for sun
shine Of n child's presence In OUT
home and given US n new hope for
the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
HUGE
F | r E.
LOSS
Chicago Block Is
Destroyed; Die
in Flames; Ten
MillionsDamage

CHICAGO, March i5.--Fire
ferno Of nm entire block near Chi.
caro's Loop district and
caused . ioss Of SIC. 900. 900.
Two m~n arc dcsd and many
were injured by debris thAs
crashed 10 the streets when
the walls Of office buiidsngs
erumbicd. A fireman wAs In
stAntiy killed and william Des-
mond. FORMER fir~man. who vol
unte~rcd. died from injuries nc
noon.
The biax~ started At a. m In the
candy shop OF III. y. Schsff A Co.
Frank Corsey. discharged empioye
Of the company. was questioned BY
the firc marshaL
Famed by high wind. thu flames
spread over ths block and consumed
the Chicago. burlington a Quincy
sIgyncraper and SIX other offic. build.
inms. Twenty struetures wr~
destroyed.
Dawn saw tho fire fought by the
city's entire fire equipment One
hundred thousand f,rrsons came from
all over the city TO witness the
blaze. seen In districts 10 miles away.
Heroic work saved other business
blocks. One hundred fircr. started
by sparks. were promptly exun'
guished.
The is.sfory Burlington "fireproof
wkyscrapcr~ was left a shell OF con
crete. stone and steel By tho fire.
Damage TO the building Is esti'
mated nj 81 800 900.
The great ss.s0o. 900 structure.
which was completed in December.
1919. was completely wrecked from
tho fifth TO the top floors. Many
valuable documents and records OF
the railroad wer. destroyed.
The fire broke out on the fifth
floor after an explosion In the Aus
tin building. The blaze spread rap
idly upward and cut It's way thru the
roof within an hour.
The San Francisco fire proved
that fireproof buildings are not fire
proof and that explains why the Bur
lington building was nearly de-
stroyed." Fire Attorney High stated
today after inspecting the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

I'VE have The Star 10 thank
for the finest little daughter In
the world"
This from John A. McGili. promi.
nent I'm civic affairs OF Port Orchard.
and owner OF several theatcrs. And
Alice Eileen. s, the daughter referred
20. Il likewise grateful
why, I am even taking music
lessons. and I'll be able 10 play
like I've always wanted to-" she
declares.
A month aEo Mr.. and Mrs. McCill
had no little daughter. They had do.
SPARED Of ever getting one.
six months or 40 before that. the
McCills had made application TO the
Washington Childrcns home for n
little daughter. They furnished as
references many OF scattle's best
people. They proved their ability TO
bring up a child In n home above the
average in comfortable circum.
stances.
But they were not given a child to
adopt. They were not members OF a
church protesting n Christian re-
iigion. They were members OF the
Theosophical society.
Repeatedly. tho McGfis made ap-
plIcation 10 the home TO find out the
status OF their application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Prina Donna Denies 1t, But
y u * n
Friend Husbands in Garage
Still Her 100 Pct.
Man. Says She

JOPLIN. Mo. March Is -
- Margaret Matxenauer. fam.
Gus diva. laughingiy declared
that Floyd Glotxhach. her hus.
band. rs still her 100 per cent
man and that somebody has
been Kidding tho reporters"
She denied there was any do
mestic trouble between herself
and her husband.
News dispatches reported
Ciotzbaeh had returned TO
driving a taxieab IN California
because he couldn't stand 20
sit on the rear seat OF a limou.
sine while he knew somebody
ought TO grease the bearings.
He's in Monterey on busl.
ness" she said. when he left
me In New York he klss~d me
goodby. and I feel very much
compilmented that he should
call me an orchid.
Floyd never had breakfast
In bed in his llfe-he isn't that
kind Of a man--and he never
rode on the rear seat OF
limousine bought him a car
with an inside drive 30 he
could run it-
Unless he has changed In
the last week. Floyd Is stili my
foo per cent man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

II want TO introduce this letter to
show the credibiiity Of this Witness"
Fulton explained. and read from the
letter as follows:
Nov. IS, 1921.-Capt. TennAnt
Dear Sir: Can you locate o.
inform me as TO the whereabouts
Of my clothes, taken 10 your o.
flee with Jean Wildman from
the Brighton Hotel. ] am reg.
istered at the hotel as Mrs. l. J.
McMannan. Sincerely. Miss Y.
Marquere. general delivery"
Fulton showed the girl a prison
picture.
rs this the picture Of the man
you were at the Brighton hotel
within he asked.
Yes" she answered.
And is he now in PRISON.
Yes" Then she added quickly:
'T didn't live with him"
You were at the hotel with himr'
II was up there
You knew he had registered for
you and himself. and that by Mrs.
he meant your"
Yes"
You lived at the Gordon hotel
with A. McStaren2"
The girl wiped her eyes. She
was told not to answer.
You lived at the Gordon hotel?~
Turn to Page 8. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
LAST DAY FOR
INCOME TAXES

''Nobody's going TO have a chance
TO say he wasn't given an oppor.
tunity to pay his income tax
This was the pronouncement made
"Wednesday by c. l.. Huey. division
chief in charge of the Seattle office
OF the internal revenue bureau.
After "Wednesday everyone whose
income is large enough to warrant
IL will be liable 10 be hanged to tho
masthead-or something like that
IL he hasn't filed a return, and Huey
is going TO do his best to save tho
citizens of Seattle from such a sam
culinary fate.
The office will close. as usual. at
5 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. but
1t will be reopened at $50. and re-
main open until midnight.
And" Huey declares, "if any
body's still In the room at mid
night well set the clock back
so that we can look after him.
In other words, everybody'll be
under the rope if he gets to the
office by li:59:59-but promptly
at the stroke Of IL wen have to
close the doors. and accept re-
turns from no one who isn't
already there
As a matter OF fact, according tA
Huey. there is little likelihood of any
great rush "Wednesday night. be.
cause unemployment and personal
exemptions have reduced the mum.
Der OF income tax-eligibles to such a
degree that there's been ample time
to look after everyone.
incidentally Huey brought out ono
paradoxical feature of the income tax
law.
"rhe single man who supports
a mother-provided he is the
head Of the household" he said,
.'is better off than the married
man. A married man without
children gets only $500 exemp-
tion. while the single man gels
$500 as head OF the family and
$500 In addition for the MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Is DEFENDED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March i5.--
The great struggle between Mada-
lynne obenchain and John Bolton
Kennedy was just the struggle be-
tween the heart call and the home
tics.
mot Madalynne and Arthur C.
Burch, but two ragged phantoms'
murdered Kennedy
"Burch was not at Beverly Glen
at the time OF the tragedy"
These three points Attorney Fred
+. Macdonald was attempting TO
prove to a jury sitting In judgment
on Mrs. Obcnchain In superior court
today, when he resumed his nrgu-
ment I'm an effort to free the woman
OF a charge OF completely In the Ken.
nedy murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Several Contribs want to know
how much Max oscr.
Seattle man fined
for renting his
barn for a cock
fight IL was
fowl thing h. did
ITS nobody's business II smoke
or drink. 20 long as my heart IL
right" says Evangelist Jim Jeffries.
'sa~right. Jim. But IL you smoke
or drink too much your heart won't
be right
WHY ONE GIRL LEFT HOME
srIs. father Of the xirt reported her
elsappearsncs to the police this morn
ing He said sns left hornr about II
creioek last night. soon after the family
retired in her night ei0thes-FhAadei-
phia buiistin-
California man gets court judg-
rneut for 1904 $40, ,s3s .9iz SIS. II
he collects II he win be able TO
buy a case Of Scotch.
-The Stars latest feature Is called
Charm Hunting in Seattle" IL has
no relation, however. 20 the pastime
Of watching the fIappers on Second
ave.
She ,sas a little country girl.
Demure. kHote quite toeH.
But teheu he passed the candy store
And ncrer took her thru the door.
She frotcned. then said. "Oh, H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
WOUNDED GIRL
HAS A RELAPSE

PORTLAND. Ore, March ID
Wllament Fuller. 17yearold choir
girl at ST. Stephens pro-cathedral,
who was shot by masked assailant
while at choir practice on the night
OF March 2, was reported by attend.
ants at the Good Samaritan hospital
TO have suffered slight relapse
Tuesday. The girl is extremely ner.
vous. but attendants say her condi-
ton is not serious.
The police are on the trail OF a sus-
pect, whose Identity is closely guard.
ed. who will be asked on his arrest 10
explain his whereabouts on the night
OF March 2. detectives have init.
mated.