davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
NECO O DOVOLENfCH MIA
DEzE K PRACI.

C. E. Whitman, fiditel skol-
niho departmental, rozdava do
spelejsimu zactvu, jez 81 hodla
hledati praci, nasledovni poky-
ny, ktere zasluhuji, ably 81 jich
vsimla i nejsirsi verejnost.
INA prvem mist6, chcete-li
obdrzeti dovoleni, musite do
kazati, zda jste 16 neb vice ro-
XII start, dokazete tax rodnym
certifikatem, kfestnlm LISTEN,
cestovnim pasem, pojistkou,
druhym obcanskym listen a.
neb i zapisem scitani lidu.
"Musite vykazati, ze jste
prosli sedmym stupnem We sko.
lie, zda niko-li pax musi byti IL.
cinen dotaz u riditele skoly a.
neb v nasi 1radovne.
"Nesnazte Sc vyhledati sobe
praci bez certifikatu, melo by
! to pro zamestnavatele i pro
vas nemilych nasledkI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
FARMARUM ZVYSENA CE
MA "a MLEKO.

President The Telling-Belle
Vernon Co. j. H. Coolidge wee
ra oznamil, ze ma spolecne
schuzi cennikoveho vyboru far
mafske mlekarske spolecnosti
Sc zastupci zdejsich mlekarl
bylo usneseno platiti farma-
rum o 35c vice "a kazdych
100 Id. mlka. Cena plati
zpet k 1. rijnu. Dostavati bu-
dou dnes $2.85 misto $3.50,
ale must jako bylo dosud zvy-
KEN nesti vylohy dopravni, jez
obnasi 25c "a 100 lb. Dnesni
farmarum placena cena jest
nejvyssi cd roku 1920, kdy ce-
ma mleka pojednou poklesla.
Cena v drobnem prodeji byla
jiz zvysena v nedeli ma IL az
13c "a kvart mleka dovezene-
no az do domu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
PAN ST. KRATOCHViL M
PARizSKE MALfRSKE
AKADEMII.

Mas zajiste chvalne znamy
ochotnik, pan Stepan Krato.
civil dli cd /. zafi v Pafizi
kde studuje umeni, v kterem
jiz zde vynlkal, malirstvi ma
tamejSf slavne Akademii. Pc.
sila nam nasemu ctenarstvu
i kolegdm ma .prknech sv6t zna.
menajicich srdecny pozdrav
tlC'noceny peknou parizskou
pohlednici. Pariz sc mu, ia.
.koz j jeho pani velice libi a
zprava jeho Jest pima ddvery
ze pobyt ma 1celisti mu pomd.
ze k dalsim 1spechGm. Pfeje.
me z pima srdce, ably Sc davnJ
jehO sen spmil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
ZABIT AUTEM PRI ZAPA.
LOVANf CICARETY.
Dopravni urazy v ceske ctvrti.

Ma vych. 40. ul. a Cedar av.
vstoupil do jiz'dni drahy, kdyz
byl prejel pracovni vlak pouli-
chi drahy, 28-lety Nicholas
Campora, 2170 vych. 80. ul.,
zapaloval 81 prave cigaretu,
kdyz byl prejet automobilem,
srazen k zemi a skorem V tenn
re okamziku zabit. Ridic au-
ia, Frank Marley, 1243 Ed
wards Ave. byl zatcen obza-
lovan re zabitf cloveka.
K dopravnim nestestim do
slo vcera i v nasi ctvrti, jednou
obeti stal Sc 11-lety Karel Ja-
sperek, bytem els. 4011 War.
rem ave. Hoch v detskem ne
rozumu vyshakoval ma zadek
nakladniho auta a pri snaze sc
skociti zamotal sc nohou dc
provazu. Dostal sc pod VIZ a
|sebran pax kolemjedoucim au-
toistou a dopraven byl rychle
do nemocnice sv. Alexise ma
Broadway, kde shledano, re u.
trpel odreniny ma hlave a mo.
INA i zraneni vnitrni.
Ma rohu Broadway a Hamm
ave. pax prejeta byla autotru.
ckem 19-leta Zofie Nowska, z
{. 3444 vych. Sd. ul. Utrpela
Inekolik odrenin, tax ze byla k
osetreni dovezena do Charity
nemocnice. Ridic auta byl po.
licii sprosten kazde viny.
Udalostmi horejsimi neni ar.
ci rejstrik vycerpan; doslo
k urazum jinym. Nejhdre JIG
v tom 10-lety Josef Maskey,
2O30 zap. IS. ul., jenz byl ma
teze ulici prejet a tax t6zce
zranen, re sotva vydrzi. Podob
ne smrti vstric hledi 36letJ
Earl Verman, 1924 Woodland
ave-, jemuz byla rozbita hla
iva a krone jinych zraneni Wy.
razeno j prave oko. Byl zachy.
cen poulicni karou pfi pfecha
zenl vych. 10. ul. a Prospect
ave. Take v tomto pripadt
byl ridic motoru sprosten zod
povednosti.
Ma municipalnim soude cd
soudil soudce J. F. Savicki seS
rychlojezdcd ma kratsi dobu
pobytu We warrensvillske robo
tarne. Mezi postizenymi jes
| i karel Junda, 2493 vych. 80
ul., jenz uzije pobytu ma farmi
po 5 dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
NAVSTEVA P. KAMILA
WIESENBERCRA.

Mile prekvapeni jsme byli
navSt6vou p. KaImila Wiesen-
bergra, jenz Sc tyto dny spolu
s pani manzelkou vratil z ne
kolikamesicni navst6vy stare
nasi vlasti. Mily mas host, KITE
ry Sc opetne odebere do nymej-
siho jeho bydliste V Kalifornii,
zive nam licil stale vzrGstajici
prosperitu, jez Sc nachazi ma
listen postupu, ac jinak pro
nevyhnutelne vady mel take
oci. Vraci sc z Czech osvezen
a potesen, k cemuz jemu
choti blahoprejeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
"svtT

"Nezadejte o certifikat dri-
We, dokud nejate 81 prace jisti.
"Nezanedbavejte skolu, ably
ste Sc ohlizeli po praci.
"Neopoustejte skoly, krone
je-li toho naprosta potfeba.
"Nezapocfnejte pracovati a.
niz byste Sc drive poradili $
vasim ucitelem.
"Nezapom1nejte, ze vase
skolni vysvedceni vas bude ma
sledovati vsu'de, kam p1jdete,
"Neprijimejte prace, dokud
neni vas certifikat schvalen.
"Nekritizujte skolni radu "a
to, ze pomaha vam tax, jak ma
rizuje zakon."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
PRuEZD INSPEKTORA VO'
JENSKYCH CVICENf "a
VEDENYCH We
SKOLACH.

Do Clevelandu Ultra, pfibu-
de brigadni general, Glen ge-
neralniho stabu americke ar
mady w. Lassiter, ably Sc pre-
svedcil, jake pokroky della ma
vyssich skolach zavedena vo-
jenska execirka. Die vseho
zdrzi Sc zde as diva dny. Jak
pravi predseda skolni rady E.
M. Williams, prichazi general
do Clevelandu primo ma wash
ingtonsky rozkaz, jelikoz zde
Sc pry myslence nejlepe dari a
take trida mladych zaloznich
dustojniku zdejsi slozena jest
hlavn6 re studentu a jest jed
nou z nejsilnejSich cele zemi.
Prvni den vojenske teto navste-
Wy venovan bude navstevam a
prohlidce podivneho tohoto cd
boru vychovavaciho a jest-li re
sc Lassiter zdrzi do patku, pax
usporadana bude schuZe skol-
Mich riditelu, ma ktere inspek-
tor k shromazdeni promluvi.
Otazka, zda We vojenskem
vycviku ma byti We skolach po.
kracovano nebyla jeste ami We
skolnl rade rozhodnuta, jeli.
koz narazela zde ma jistou opc
sici. Navrh predlozen byl
Obchodni komore k uvazeni a
odpoved' znela, ze Sc vojensks
vychova sice odporucuje, ale S
nekterymi podstatnejsimi zme.
mani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
CENA UHLf STANOVENA
ZAKONEM AS MA $8.75.
Majitele uhlodoli pax pride
as cd $3.50 do $4.85 "a tunu.

Cena uhli v drobnem prode.
il, jez jest vysledkem ceny uhli
hned v dolech, byla vcera stat
MIN palivovym administato-
EN- G.. J. Nealem stanovena v
Ohiu as ma $8.75 "a tunu dru-
hu talk zvaneho kusoveho. Pri-
blizna cena byla odhadnuta
maloobchodniky, kdyz byla O.
znamena pevna cena guverne-
rem H. L. Davisem pro .velko-
obchodniky v dolech, die saz-
by Cd 1856 do $4.85.
Jedna sc uhli kusove, jez
jest dnes v skladistich zdejsich
jedine k dostani. Ceny ma sa-
chtach Weldon v platnost az 10.
rijna, K Gene staten ustano-
vene a platici v dolech moz-
no pricisti 25 procentni priraz-
ku "a uhli druhu lepsiho, kdez
to druhy meme cenne nez-li jest
kusove must byti ma sachtach
prodavany o 25 procent LEVINE
il. Ceny, "a ktere must pax
prodavati uhliri v meste urce-
ny budou jakmile dojdou pail
vove administrace nektere nu-
the podrobnosti. Maloobchod-
nikam bude pax urceno, mno-
ho-li 81 smeji k cenam sachet-
MIN pripocitati "a dovoz do
Clevelandu i jejich obchodni
rezii.
Jinak jest v nasem meste pc-
ptavka po uhli slaba a obchod-
nici zdrzuji sc v objednav-
kach, kupujice jen zasoby nej-
nutnejsi. Liknavost nakupu
jest nasledek nynejsi teple po-
casi, .ez zavihuje, re mnozi
konsumenti zapomlnaji, re o.
bratem muze zavladnouti chla-
dino, jez poptavky po palivu
velice rozmnozi, talk ze bude
sotva mono naval najednou
zmoci.
Novy zakon to mini Sc stano-
venim ceny vazne neb vsem
pfestupnikum- ket'asGm hro-
ri pokuty We forme peneznl
pripadneho uvezneni.
Guverner Davis pravil W.
slovne, ze OPERATOR must ce-
ny dodrzovati, ale k soucinno-
sti jsou vyzyvani i spotrebite-
le, ably bd6li, by ceny take by
ly dodrzovany. Uhli muze by
ii sice kupovano levn6ji nezli
jest staten urceno, ale nikoli
draze. Normalni ceny pax mo-
hou byti casem meneny, ale je-
dine cestou uredni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
POZDRAV Cd M. ZEMANA

Pan M. Zeman Sc hodla Sc
'svoji manzelkou zdrzeti v Ev-
rope az do jara a prodlouzil
vylet navstevou Jihoslavie, od-
kud casio 81 ma mas vzpomene
peknou pohlednici z krasneho
toho pobratimskeho kraje. -
Vcera obdrzeli jsme zdravici,
urcenou nejen nam, ale nase-
''tmu ctenarskemu kruhu z bo-
ky Kotorske. Ia pozornost
mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

- "Hloupy kousek" jest ma
zev vyborne veselohry, kterou
Tyl vypravi v nedsli IS. rijna.
Zamluvte 81 zavcas listek u pi.
SmrzovS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
ZAVRENf STAREHO sUPE-
RIOR MOSTU.
Mayor sam dohlizel pfi zata-
raseni vchodu.

Ac mu hrozi predvolani SOU
dni pro neuposlechnuti soudni-
no zakazu, nezalekl Sc mayor
Kohler vcera osobne ridil "a
barikadovani stareho mostu ma
Superior ave. a peclive prohli-
Eel zhotovene bedneni, zatara-
suiici vjezd ma most. Po teto
inspekci vydal straznikIm roz-
kaz, ably nikoho pres most ne
pousteli, leda ze by dokazal,
ze ma opravdu co k pohleda-
vani v obchodech a zavodech
!podel mostu umistenych. Ma
yorovo osobni zasahnuti bylo
Sc vsech oxen blizkych budov
Isledovano pocity smisenymi;
|nekolik obchodnikI, rozkazem
jiste poskozenych, prislo ma mi
sto, a nekteri Sc jail mayoro-
vi vytykati, proc re Jim OBJ
chod znelmoznuje. Dostalo Sc
Jim vsak "a odpoved': "Chra-
MIN zivoty, majetek i zajmy
mesta a vSe to bude soudem
rozhodnuto". Zaloba, ably ma
yor predvolan byl a zodpovi-
dal Sc pro nedbani soudniho
zakazu, byla podana soudci a.
pelacnimu Vickerymu, pravni-
KEN j. G.. Whitem v zastoupe-
nj The General Carriage &
Storage Co., ktera 81 vymohla
soudni zakaz jiz v r. 1917,
kdyz chtel mayor Davis starry
most nechati sboriti. White
zadal okamzite zakroceni,
ale soudce prohlasil, re musi
byti mayorovi pravnlmu ridi-
tell poskytnuta lhdta, ably Sc
k vlastni obhajobe pripravili.
Odbyl jej slovy:
eco jest dGlezitejsim, OBJ
chodni zaimy vasich klientu,
anebo verejna bezpecnost?"
Slyseni obou stran pax ko-
nano bude dnes zahy odpole-
dne, kdyz Lamb byl prohlasil,
re obhajoba bude velice sna-
dna, jelikoz rozkaz Kohleruv
vydan byl skutecne jen pro O.
chranu verejnosti.
Zelezny most postaven byl
pred 40 roxy a jiz tehdy urcen
byl k nejvetsimu dovolenemu
zatizeni $4,000 az 10000 IL
ber ma ctverecni palec, ale
dnes, kdy jest jiz seslem sta
vu, zatezovan jest Cd 10000
do $4,000 liber. DneSni move
mostly, mnohem d1kladneji
|stavene z ocele pax jsou sno-
snosti as $4,000 Id. Jest dluz-
no povazovati "a St'astnou ma.
hodu, re ma rozviklanem via.
duktu nedoslo dosud k nejakt
vetsi katastrofe. Ze most men
v stavu, jakem by mel byti
pozna snadno j zrak neodbor
nika. Ba neni mono ami most
tax dalece opraviti, ably jestt
aspon ma nejakou dobu dopra
I've mohl slouziti a naklad ne
tuto nedostatecnou opravu by
vyzadoval as $2,O00.O0O. Jer
pouhe udrzovani mostu stale
m6sto rocne $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
BUYS BIG WARSHlP
Former lowan Pays $4,000 for a
Bargain" Solving Scrap
ping" Problem.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Navy de-
partment need concern itself no fur
ther over disposlng of its battleships,
John Manning of Los Angeles, Cal,
wealthy retired farmer formerly of
Des MoineS, Ia, paid a man repre-
Senting himself as a sailor $25,OOO as
the initial payment on the crack
dreadnaught New Mexico, until re-
Gently flagship Of the Pacific fleet.
Later, Manning was little bothered
about the recipient of his cash failing
to keep second appointment with him.
The police are looking for the sales
man, and the battleship is still in the
fleet.
The sailor, VINO offered to let Man
ming have the vessel at a bargain,
took him around the dreadnaught in
a motorboat, allowing him to compare
ii with other warcraft in the harhor
and agreed to deliver it, according to
the farmer. rs soon as the vessel had
received certain minor engine repairs.
Manning said he purchased" the ship,
planning to convert 1t into pleasure
craft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Seen Any Spider Webs.

When Mark Twain was editing a
small newspaper in Missouri he re-
ceived letter from a subscriber stat
ing that spider had been found a
mong the pages of a copy of the paper
and enquiring whether it might por-
tend good luck or evil.
Something like the following ap-
peared in the next issue: "Old Sub
scriber-Finding a spider in your pa
per is neither good luck nor bad The
spider was merely looking over our
paper to see which merchant is not
advertising SO that he can go to that
store, spin his web across the door
and live a life of peace undisturbed
forever after"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
PREHISTORIC TRACKS FOUND
Monster Prints Discovered in the
Rocks on Cumberland Ridge
In Kentucky.

Mckee, Ky.-Tracks of prehistoric
animals one of which is five-toed and
eleven inches across, have been found
In the rock on the summit of the divid,
ing ridge between the Kentucky and
Cumberland rivers near here, it was
reported.
portions is nearby and on another
stone plateau are the tracks of herd
Of animals Of great weight. Petrified
tracks believed to have been made by
man also have been found, it was re-
ported.
In the same vicinity few years ago
was found tooth the size Of loaf of
bread.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Ruse of Won an Saves
Gems Worth Fortune

Mrs. Henry w. Butler, So
ciety woman of New York city,
was awakened by a draft.
Switching on the lights, she found
a c0lored man standing at her
dressing table in the act of tax
Ing gems worth $4,000. He
threatened to kill her If she
made an cutlery.
81 am not going TO make any
ALARM" Mrs. Butler said. You
mas have all that stuff. You
see. bought them in the 5 and
l0-cent store for a masque ball.
The are not worth so cents"
The burg,ar replied he didn't
want them, and departed.
Mrs. Butler quickly telephoned
the police. who arrested John
Hardcastle IN the doorway of
the apartment Mrs. Butler
identified him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Killed the Cat.

San Francisco, Cal.-Dominico Grep0
was patient man. He stood by In
silence while the neighborhood cat
secretly killed his rabbits. He con-
tinued to be patient until the cat had
killed seventy-tive of them. Then he
got shotgun and killed the cat. The
cats owner had him hailed into court.
The cats owner said the cat was worth
$3.50. Judge Lazarus decided that
Grepo had right to kill the cat,
but fined him S. for firing the shot
gun in the city limits.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Woman Struck by Lightning.

Millerton, Pa.-Mrs. Jesse Friends of
this town has the distinction of being
the only Tioga county woman ever
struck by lightning in this county in
mid-February. During thunderstorm
lightning entered the house via the
telephone wires and struck Mrs.
Friends, knocking her unconscious and
infiicting serious burns. She was with
difficulty revived, but will recover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20

Buster, pet dog owned by Mrs. Mel-
bourne Porter of Brookline is proba-
bly, the only dog ever baptized" ac-
cording to the rites of the Pres
byterian church. The baptism was
performed, so Mrs. Porter claims, by
the Rev. Edwin Curtis of the First
Presbyterian church of Brookline, and
has. resulted in the expulsion of Doctor
Curtis from the church by the Boston
presbytery. Pensioners have come
TO the reverend's aid and threaten to
bring the case to court unless he Is
reinstated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Sees Presidency Candidates
Campaigning by RADIO

Swarthmore, Pa.-The neAt
presidential campaign will be
conducted largely by wireless
telephone. enabling millions of
voters actually to hear the APP
peals of candidates. Prof. G. o.
Aubrey of SwarthmOre Prepare
tory school predicted in an ad-
dress before the Radio club at
the school.
Better acquaintance with the
various candidates for the presi- 7
dency in 1924 is almost assured
with the increasing use of the
wireless telephone" he said.
"Voters, millions of them most
likely, will hear the messages
sent out by the candidates by
wireless. for receiving sets will
be found in homes and meeting
places throughout .the nation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Sand Springs-W ekiWa Fair
To BE One of Best Held
In Suburban Settlements

to the merchant having the most
attractive window display
Better Babies contest will be held
September 10 and ~ open only 10
babies OF Wewika township and
Sand Springs, No entry fee is re-
quired. All entries close Saturday
September .. and no names viii be
accepted after that date. All en-
tries made by calling phone 80 or
327, or by mall, addressing Town.
ship Fair Board. Sand Sprlngs.
| Okla" Notice Of date and hour
Of appointment for examination
viii be mailed 10 applicant after
entries close. A free Examination
| and score card will be given ca,n
baby entered. All judging will be
done by physicians
To the baby receiving high score
a blue ribbon and complete score
card will be awarded, Second place
will receive n red ribbon and com
ulete score card will he awarded
The special premiums for the better
babies contest. Offered by the mer-
chants OF Sand SpringB are MS fol-
lows:
Highest score, baby girl, six
months and under ~ months old
Gold ring with birthstone setting.
given by Roy Yerlon, Jowler.
Highest score. baby boy 9 months
and under ~ months old-Chl,u's
high chair. given by White-Hin
Furniture company, zoo North
Main.
Highest score. baby girl. ~
months and under ~ months old
L IhI11ta aAHaR Ahauf UiUnn nv ~ ID
LawsUn, county clerk.
/ Highest score. baby boy. IL
months and under 20 months old
Quality Drug company, 202 North
Main.
Highest score. baby girl. 81
months ana under SO months old
Child's rocking chair. given by q
Bachelor.
Highest score. baby boy. "a
months and under SO months old
Child's rocking char, given by
George F.. Gilmore. county commits
siUner.
High score. twins from G to "a
months-Two plain band rings,
given by G. II. Stafford, Jeweler,
ia North Main.
The physicians as wen ms h
nurses OF Sand Springs have ex-
pressed n Willingness to cooperate
with the fair board in making this
the first Better Babies contest to
be held In Sand Springs. a reai
benefit to the mothers and babies
OF our community. Heretofore these
contests have been held in Tulsa nj
tho Tulsa County fair, but this
year, the contest Will be carried out
here In the same manner III which
It Is taken are OF at the county
fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

brokerage business" Reddin stated.
by September 10, the demand will
be greater than ever before Tor Tulsa
homes. and TuisA Investment prop.
. ~" Hcddiu advised home owners
to buy now before the demand
causes q further Increase IN priccH.
Production Kept 10 Normal.
In an Interview with the membera
OF this firm II was learned that the
building department had constantly
kent np ~ production through the
past seven years hut that there new.
err has been n time when work was
smut down During all this time
from q to 10 homes per month have
been completed and sold and at no
time has II been found necessary
10 have a foreclosure suit Instituted
20 enforce collection Of the purchase
price.
This firm Is also engaged In the
Investment ana loan business ana ~
In the market for all glasses Of real
estate mortgage loans whether first
or monthly lngtallment payments.
Beside the real estate business
Adams n Heddin are also engaged
In the Investment and loan business
and deal with all classea Of real es-
tate mortgage loans, whether first
or monthly insthllment payments n
feature OF the service rendered by
the firm IN this direction IL shown
by the fact that they do not pledge
or assign my OF the notes or mort
cages taken for the purchase price
OF n home 10 other persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
REPORT INDICATES
BUSINESS HEALTH
Exchange Situation Is
Helped by Cut in Favor
able Trade Balance

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia re-
ductlon OF more than 100 1000, 900 In
the nations favorable trade balance
during July as compared with a year
ago, will help the international ex-
change situation. the commerce de-
partmcnt declared today In a state.
ment making public the results OF
the countrys foreign trade for the
month.
substantially Increased gold i'm
ports, but the slightly decreased
commodity exports and imports, the
department stated, characterized
the foreign trade OF the country for
July as compared with June.
The decided reduction in the IA
vorable trade balance from Si47,-
100000 a year ago 10 $4,000 900 for
July. the department declared to be
a health sign" pointing to n grad
ual return to more normal relations
between our exports ami imports
which is bound to have n beneficial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
REALTY FIRM SAYS
BUSINESS BETTER
-Reddin Company
Find Real Estate
Values Improving

The rcnl estate firm Of Adams n
Reddin with offices in the Kennedy
building. reports an unusually large
number OF sales during the month ~
August. According to this firm the
reai estate brokerage business IA
100 per cent better this year than a.
this time "A year x This II aitrlb-
utcd to the fact that tho buying pub
lie has the utmost confidence In
real estate values in this city and
also 10 the further fact that all
grades Of building material are In
crcasing IN price due 10 a large gem
eral demand Tor such materials nc
cording 10 Robert Adams, senior
partner. Tho easy money conditions
liz also assigned as another reason
why the real estate market Is more
active at this time.
Firm IL Largest.
The firm Of Adams a Reddin IN
one Of the oldest and largest Of real-
tors In the city. Both members OF the
firm are well and favorahly known
10 the people OF Tulsa. Adams. senior
member OF the firm has been en-
gagged In the Building OF homes for
seven years, during which time he
has perhaps built hundreds OF homes
In Tulsn.
THE yea over fifty homes have
been built by this firm. ana before
the end OF the ear more than one
hundred 1t In expected will have been
completed and sold. This firm re-
ports thnt all OF these houses have
been sold and tht0 customers are
ready to occupy tho others as o
as they can be completed.
That the Adams q lteddin firm
has u%nboundcd confidence In this
city speaks well for the future OF
Tulsa. Most OF their houses are sold
on the monthly installment plan with
a small initial payment. The fact
that this firm will build n hun
d. Il homes In Tulsa. means that an
enormius expenditure In the cost
VIII be carried back on these houses,
Rcddln Is Optimistic.
J. C.. lteddin. In charge OF The
sales department OF this firm reports
that the real estate brokerage busi-
moss In at least 100 per cent better
this year than n year ago and
that over "A sale per day has been
averaged In tho month OF August,
which Ia usually considered n dull
month In Tulsa. especially In the
brokerage line. The good showing
Ia attributed to improved business
conditions. easy money. the fact that
building costs have steadied up and
TO n large sales force. Roddin de-
clnred. In this department there
are i2 statesmen. all OF whom are
experienced Ia their line. Most OF
these men are mature business men
who have been with Adams & Red
din for five or six years. and enjoy
tho confidence OF the many custom
era of this firm.
Tulsa In on the eve of an era OF
.uneaualed activity In the real estate