davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
BUSY HOME BUYING DAY.

s2,19o-s2oo DOWN. and wonderful
home bargain on East Fourth place.
Here's comfortable, S-room bungalow
big, cool, shady lot; with abundance
OF trees and garden. Airy porches,
front and rear; fenced fine we'll water.
100 feet deep wonderful lot with
cozy home. don't fall TO see this and
be happy.
3ss50--A perfect dream Of new, little
bungalow; Just waiting for you 10 come
home: living and dining room com
bined; absolutely modern; aoreencd In.
large sleeping porch; good location on
North Cheyenne; we have an inside
price on this property nothing else
like Il; buy your wife this snnshiny
bungalow.
81 soO---For a fully modern home; Just TO
mend this property TOO highly at the
price offered: located on Twelfth
street on corner; II is certainly away
Won find in a IS 900 or 5000 home
five good rooms; with oak floors; white
enamel finish. breakfast nook fIe.
ali new, Really folks this is a bnr.
gain. VIII you let us prove II to you
We plea for the opportunity OF show
ing you something nice at very low
price.
,7lsO-For a genuine home Of seven
rooms two lots. one a corner l00vi5oi
floors; French doors and Just every
thing to make a nice home. II you are
chasing around frantically looking for
do nothing until you see this one
placei terms.
To buy your homo see us. We are selling
WARM A. IzZARD.
Tulsa's IAyest Agency.
2oS Bllss Bldg. Gear a3si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SAFE

HOUSES FOR SALE ~
FIvE-ROOM house on pavement, fruit
trees chicken ystd, good we'll, nice
lawn. close IN on Federal drive; n snap
at ia,b0o, $500 cash. $40 month. can
Nesbitt osage tasl, to9 security RIOS
NORTH SIDE property; on pavement .
five rooms, modern IN every respect,
breakfast room! bathroom; basement !
garage, built-in features, hardwood
floorp, msntel; q real bargsin at w. 500,
$3.50 cash balance like rent, Call Ner.
bitt Usage 6h6l, t08 Security nldg.
NEW. UP.TO-DATE. 7-room. attractive
bungalow. south side; 2-car garage.
Price 90 900. 5000 cash. good value
must sell; leaving town, owner, osage
t171.
OWNER New, b.room sleeping porch,
oak floors, nice decorations, mhntol
built.ln features galore; small pay-
mcnt down, balance like rent. Usage
$50.
ONLY $500 cash puts YOU In Immediate
possession of nobhy, new, Groom
bungalow; larse roomHi well arranged; /;
two nice potches. nicoly decorated, /,
scfecned-in back porch; extra large
lot. In coming location; balance less
than rent cali Osage AtsG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

s36O--s35 CASH and 80 per month, buys
a beautiful lot overlooking city; no sand:
no overflow low taxes and 35o gas;
close to paved road, on car line, Cedar
1853 or Cedar ma. blackburn a
Brooks, 225 Lynch Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Real Estate for Sale
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
ARKANSAS
At 4 SACRIFICE

FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY. MY
HOME Of 100 acres Of rich, fertile land I.
% acres In cultivation. about az acres
In nice orchard. all varieties, nice
meadoNs, two sets improvements; three
wella fine water sprlngsi FINE FRUIT
CROP sold for 81 500 1920, fruit alone.
FINE FLOUR MILL. CORN MILL. an.
CINE Tor running all machinery The
flour mill IL an ANGLO. AMERICAN
MILL and makes the very best quality
l set genuine French butrs; engine and
all machinery practically new, Rni get
lot OF business reason for selling am
too old to SEQ after this VIII trade
for Tulsa property, any Kind OF income
property OF small truck farm. Located
notthwcstcrn Arkansas. Call owner
Cedar i7eS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
MAPLE RIDGE

MoRNINGsIDE ADDITION.
Six-room bungalow. oak finnish through
out; tile bath; basement and furnace;
laundry room. 2-oar garage; exception
es soSa sss, eOy y.,,denss nSne d,,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SALE

HOUSES IOR SALE NJ
500 CASH. $50 per month. including all
Pas'" So. Corner ' iot on pSS%s 5SS brand rSo Ss%
beautiful decorations and light IN
'urcs, owner, Cedar eo2. --
tgOO CASH tSS monthly, buys new 4.
room house ard ouetter-eete OF lanh
located just OF the pavement on North
ell 't3%c 6.sse 'it,'' ''''yy' nuN ~
$50 DOWN for home, and furnished 81
that. not often do We get ANYTHING like
this, S-room home with furnishings
tcScegt baby bedl; inee iaboo WIN
f!.e months, then S2S each month.
you rent payer come running for this,
shuw II any time. Warren \ lizard,
Tulsa'H livest AGENCY, cedar ass,.
tito CASH buys Groom cottage 90
pavement ono block from car line,
only $50; buy from owner at only
$500 can osage ptii. --.
$3.50 CASH New 4.room BUNGALOW. large
rooms; bathroom, large cloreti two
ti.kOO: balance $50 . month, nee us Mt
once. osoge aig2i 202 security hlds.
tsto CAsIt buys from owner dandy e.
room, modern bungalow on tho east
side; on pavement. close 20 car itue
aud school. hardwood floors renl
payments only SO per month Cail
Oaoge gt7.
tibO CASH and $40 per month buys
brand new 6-roum, modern bungalow
on the east side; on pavement; one
block from school; two front blocks
from car line, hardwood floors through
out; beautiful mautcl, brick; built In
features, attractive fixtures ana deco
tntiuusi buy from owner nt only $3.50,
can Mr.. Fcrrell, osage eti7,
$500 CASH. Ftve-room bungalow. oak
floors, mantci. huilt.in features; ~.
ira large rooms; large screened-i In back
porch; one block from transportation.
Price $500, balance $50 per month.
Usage 97e2.
81 600 CASH handles south side duplex;
four rooms, bath and in.n-dor bed on
each side; Groom cottage In rear; goud
well. dandy big lot 7bXllO; good loca-
ton, close TO school, iltney and cRre.
$500. ", J. Henry, 2o2 Cole Bldg, Co-
dtr 239i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
TEXAS
TRACKAGE AND INDUsTHIAL Al

EXCEPTIONAL OPPoRTUNfTY--s76x iIo
feet. very close In; three buildings suit
able for lumber yard storage. whole
sale business, manufacturing. supply
yard; impossible 10 find as much ground
for Bs little money Don't pass this up.
cali me for appointment. No Informs
an Daniel Bldg, ossEs 3as or ossge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

1850 CASH. balance monthly. FOR 56Tj70
lot on paving, In Irving place. Price
s6be. E. 10. Barrett 2ot Bliss Bldg
Usage 80 or 65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

storm sheeted and paper lined. very
large living room, breakfast room,
four bedrooms and sleeping porch. tilo
bath; six foot, buiit-ln tub; heavy oak
floors up and down: extra toilet on
first floor; full basement. combinn-
tion furnace; oyer-size front porch;
porte-cochers over driveway; plastered
garage; servant quarters: natural
shade; high. cool location, with won
derfui view OF the city from second
floor: Immediate possession, all for
$4,000: good terms. w. J. Henry. Co
dar ?3st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

APARrMENT-- Nicely furnished, four
rooms. bath and sleeping porch: also
location: garage ~ desired. Call Mr.
4 sutton, Cedar 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

TWO NEW. 5-room homes, with ga
rage for the price OF one; one rented
for $50 per month: become home own
er and landlord. move In today; for
price and terms call owner. Usage $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
NORTH SIDE

six-room bungalow; three bedrooms; I;
large living room. Priced $3.50; terms
1900 down. balance s75 per month
Phone
WITWER
Ossge .s35z -. Restdsueex Osaga s6ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

Participate in Tulsas dynamic future
Come in on the great rise in Tulsa's
valuations. Here is n wonderful starter.
fine income and at low price. Two
Groom dupleSes; one 4-room duplex
one 5-room modern; close In, on De-
troit; rental $3.50 per month. Price
$4,000; only $1,000 cash and balance
at 800 per month. The rent will pay
for II and leave lot besides. Warren
lizard, Tulsa's lyest agency. Cedar
33si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

I?0-ACRE improved farn. five niles from
Leslie, good 9-ruom house. barn and
other huildinge. rs acres In CIVILIZATIONS !
fine well and sprinE water orchard for
homo uHo; apples, peaches, cherries and
rrRpesi ideal location close 20 school
and church. Price only $500. Arkansas
Land Co, Leslie, Atk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

Williams Store-H. T. Fellers. Jr.
L. H. Sem, l.. {. Pitts. Clerk. John
H. BooZer.
Chappells-J. L. Watkins, J. 5.
Workman, \. l.. Dominick. Clerk.
Mrs. A. P. Coleman.
Utopia-Wa alter |. Herbert, J. A.
Scilunipcrt, ]. K. Perdew. Clerk,
Carrie Belle Crouch Cannon.
Prosperity-W. 7. Gibson, G.. 4.
Pugh. VI. r. S;ngley. Clerk. I. J.
Morris.
Hendrix aIil!-G. L. Wise. Dudley
Bedenbaueh. 3. /. Long. Clerk, J.
W Warner.
SHghs-J. \. Long, J. ". George,
J. X. Shealey Clerk. F. F. Living
ston.
jolly street-O. S. Richardson.
Thos. \. Ellison. James S. Sease,
Clerk. Mrs. T. A. Epting.
Central School House--E. S. Shea
ley, J. J. Hipp, D. S. Wicker. Clerk,
A. L. Aull.
Walton-A. H. Harmon, J. D.
Cook, B. n. Suber. Clerk, O. A. Felix
er.
Mt. Bethel-S. A. RikArd. S. W.
Brown, Ernest O. Wicker. Clerk,
John H. Ruff.
St. Phillips-.A. r. Ruff, G. W.
Lominick, D. S. Halfacre. Clerk, l..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Newoerry. g
Notice IS hereby given that the
General Election for state and coun-
ty Officers will be held at the voting
precincts prescribed by law in SAID
county. on Tuesday, November I,
1922, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the. first Monday in November, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of election require Of ev-
cry elector offering to vote at any
election before allowing him to vote,
the production of his registration GER
'""sce and rront of the payment of
all taxes, including poll tax, assessed
against him and coilectible during the
previous year. The production OF a
certificate or of the receipt of the Of
fcer authorized to collect such taxes,
shall be conclusive proof Of the pay
ment thereof.
Section 237. Code of 1912, as
amended by Act No. s, special ses-
sion of 1914.
Section 237. There shall be three
separate and distinct ballots, as fol-
lows: One ballot for REPRESENTATIVES
IN Congress; and one ballot for GOV
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, State
officers, Circuit Solicitors, members
of the House of Representatives,
State Senator, county officers, and
one ballot for al Constitutional
amendments and special questions,
each Of three said boxes to be a.nrr'-
Dr:ately labelled; which ballots shall
be of plain wn'te paper and Of such
width ard lengtA a % c"1tain the
names Of the officer or officers and
question or questions to be voted for
or upon. clear and even cut. without
ornament, designation, mutilation,
symbol or mark of any kind whatso-
ever, except the name or names of
the person or persons voted for and
the Office to which such person or
persons are intended to be chosen.
and all special questions which name
or names, office or Offices. question or
questions shall be written or printed
or partly written ar partly printed
thereon in black ink; and such ballot
shall be folded as to conceal the name
or names. question or questions
thereon, and so folded. shall be de-
nosited in a box to be constructed,
kept and disposed Of as herein pro-
vided bv law, and no ballot of any
description found in either of these
boxes shall be counted.
On all special questions the ballot
shall state the question, or questions,
and shall thereafter have the words
eyes" and "No" inserted so that the
voter may indicate his vote by strik-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

The great state fair is to be on in
Columbia next week. This is a great
reunion week for the people Of the
state, and we have always been a
great believer in the fair and adv Sc
every one who can to go at least enc
day and take all the family, that is
all who are old enough to take IN
and appreciate the trip. 1t is great
thing for the people of the state to
get together on occasion. Of course
since the day of the automobile and
better roads the people are not ear so
far apart as they were before that
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

From information gathered b. the
Spartanburg Herald from Nholesai-
ers and dealers in food stats It es-
Inmates that around .:so million do
lars is sent out of Sparsannurg each
year for these things that coG.d be
grown right in that fac county. The
same is true more or less o. every
county in the state. We need 20
grow more of the things that we
need, but there is no use to talk about
growing them when auc people send
off to other states and 1uy fram trese
states in preference to buying what
our own people grow. And shat is
very frequently the csc"
Newberry county could grow all
the tomatoes that could be consumed
by all the people of the county, and
yet you may go 20 any store IN mis-
town where they deal in these things
and you will see The shelves lined
with canned tomatoes grown and put
I'D at some far off place. And the
same is true of all the canned goods
that we see offered for sale, and the
fault is with the consumer, instead of
giving preference sor our home made
articles he will ouy the foreign put
up every time. So there is med OF
education ali along the line and along
all lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

H. Sease.
Pcak-C. f. Stuck. p. V. Earglc
II. L. Subcr, Clerk. FuImcr.
Union Academy-G. S. Enlow, H
J. Rikard, 7. J. Wilson. Clerk, j. Ebh
Long.
Kinards-w. D. Gary, J. B. Smith,
/. B. Evans. Clerk, Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Garmany-John T. OxncY. j. E.
SeaSe, NJ. J. Smith. Clerk, Mrs. \. g.
LeitZsey.
Little Mountain-C. E. Wheeler,
G. \. Shealy. 4. N. Shcaly. Clerk,
Miss Matte Bolard.
Pomaria-W. d. Hatton. K. J.
Johnson, R. Il. Hipp. Clerk, Mrs.
Ber!ey Bedenbaugh
F. ]. GREEN. Chairman,
J. J. MURRAN,
JOHN c. SWYGERT,
Commissioners Of State and County
Elections for Newlerry County,
S. c.
October 18th. 1922.
Call for boxes Saturday, Nov. 4+h.
One of the managers for each pre-
cinct will please call at Standard
Ware House on Saturday, Nov. 4, fo-
the ballot boxes.
E. J. Green,
Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

This is a good tine TO pow the
land and sow the grain. AID i is a
good time to use the split Jog drag
and the scarifer and the scra2e on
the public roads, and these instfu-
ments could do rel service on some
of the roads that are off from the
main highways. Some of these roads
are in great need of decor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

If the Christian" powers did not
have so many Mohamedan Sub
iects" in conquered territory, the
Turks would not have such a free
hand in butchering Christians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

If the "forty thieves" had passed
a steal like the Fordney-McCumber
tariff bill their captain would have
had conscience enough to veto It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

Girls advertising The
lived if the above picture
any will hold the boards
the Newberry 90 for perfor
nance only orchestra is the cownng fea-
ture with Greenwich Village"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
[ Uncommon SenSe II Can Be Done
BY JOIN BLAKE

Recently II savings bank, one Of the
biggest institutions Of the kind in tn"
United States. needed q now president.
who had the ability to look after its
deposits Of more than one hundred and
sixty million dollars.
This institution could have COM
mandcd the services Of men from many
great banking establishments.
1t turned, however, TO William f.
Knox. man, still young, who had
started in the bank as n clerk thirty
five years before.
Knox had 10 pull whatever. The
work Ht which he was first put was
very ordinary work. indocd---work that
any intelligent and industrious boy
could have done.
But he knew the value of putting a
little extra effort into the job--~and.
because he worked a little longer and
n little harder than the other fellows
did, lie learned little fasteri
DRESENTLY he began to learn n
L great deal faster. That sort OF
thing is always observed by somebody.
The bank officials found Knox out"
and promoted him.
Now he is president. and he owes his
promotion to nobody but himself. lie
never thrust anybody aside on the climb
up indeed. he helped many another
lnan to rise. His promotion 10 one of
| the biggest banking positions in the
world is. lesson In four words: 1T
can be done"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

7TyIIE very prevalent idea thar pull IS
l. necessary to success is spread about
chiefly By failures. II makes very
plausible excuse.
We receive letters from dissatisfied
Young men who accuse us OF seeking TO
make readers believe that the! can ac-
complish the impossible.
Said one of these letters:
You ought to know by this time
that the young man in a big concern
has no chance. He is simply part
of n big machine. doing one littI" thing,
II he does it well it. is to his employer $
advantage to keep him doing il. If h"
does it badly hr is fired. Only some
chap who is known 70 tn" boss gets
the promotions.
TT THIS sort Of thing were not dis
J. sroved every day there would be
more reason for its very general ac-
ceptance than there il.
II might even be easy 10 believe that
| employers would be idiots enough to
stop trying to seek Intelligent help in
their own establishments-as, in truth
/ some few of them are.
But every day boys who began with
out any help, and without any ac.
! uuaintnnceship, are quietly Stcppinf
1 into the important jobs in the country
/ They do not do this from small begin.
1 nings, of course. but rhc fact that the'
can do it at all shows thai the meri
4 System n really necessary part O
J GaeeGooful huslnsSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HELOUP;;
ROBBED OF $4,000
Shattuck, N. Y. Millionaire, VIC
tim Of BoIdest Daylight
Robbery in Years
THREE BURGLARS ESCAPE

New York. April 3..-Thc most
amazing daylight robbery New York
has known in many years took place
yesterday afternoon in the home OF Al
bert r. Sha,tuck. retired finaNcier, IL
Washington square north. when four
armed bandits overpowered Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattucl and their seven servants,
bound them all with rope. locked them
in wine cellar ana stole jewelry
valued at 100000.
The robbers ransackcd the dwelling
for an hour and n half. but as they
were leaving one was captured and in
an overcoat he had abandoned in his
flight through Washington Square jew
els valued at $40. 900 were found
The alarm was given BY butler
when he freed himself from his bond.
and. running to neighbor's house
while the thieves were still at work,
telephoned the police.
Racing in taxicab 10 the Sbattuck
home. the police arrived as the four
robbers were leaving.
They scattered as they fed. pursued
by hundreds in the square. Three
escaped.
The seven servants--two buffers. n
doorman. three maids and cook
were ni dinner in the pantry on the
basement floor when one of the robbers
gained admittance to the house OIL pre-
tense that he was in urgent need OF a
telephone.
Mr.. Sha,tuck. who is past sixty. was
seated in the library. and Mrs. Shat
tuck in the living room adjoining.
Neither knew what was going on in
the basement when the robbers were
admitted.
The servants dropped their knives and
forks in fright as the four intruders
covered them with pistols and ordered
them TO throw up their hands and
make no noise. Rope was then obtained
from a storeroom near the pantry, and
the hands of all were tied behind their
backs. Three of the servants then were
marched to the wine cellar and the other
four to a vault on the same floor, and
all were locked in.
The servants disposed Of. two Of
the robbers crept up the stairs to the
first floor and surprised Mrs. Shattuck
first. Her screams brought her hus-
band 70 her aid. He was confronted
by robbcr. who pointed his weapon
Al
warning. "Not q sound 49,
One bandit pressed pistol against
Mr.. Shattuck's chest and the other
stuck his weapon at his back.
Now march downstairs. was the
next command. and with Mrs. Shattucf
lending the way. they descended to the
basement where they were ordered to
stop before the cellar door. There the
robbers bound the fnancier's hands,
rcopcned the vault where it's other
occupants were huddled in fright. cast
master and mistress among them and
slammed the door.
Mr.. Shattuck Is one Of the oldest
living settlers In the square. He is vice
president Of the Washington Square AS
sociation and president Of the Fifty
fourth Street Realty Association. Hc
was formerly president Of the British
American Mortgage Company.
Mrs. Shattuck is under the care OF
physicians. suffering from shock and
pervOu SnpSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SCHOOL IN SKYSCRAPER
IS WILMINGTON PLAN
Two Stories Of du Pont Building
Nav Relieve CONGESTION

Wilmington. DEL. April 3.-S"hool
In n skyscrapcr will be the latest in
Wilmington. according TO All offer to
the Board Of Education made public
today. The du Pont Company has nuti-
fed the board that two floors Of its
Office building are available to relieve
congested conditions IN the high schools
There are more than 1000 pupils at
tending the high school. while the nor
NAL capacity is only 1000. 1t is planned
TO devote two floors TO schoolrooms.
tearing down partitions between offices
to turn them into classrooms. In that
way 1000 students can be taken care of
in the office building bringing the at
tendance at the high school close to
normal.
The refusal OF residents Of tho city
at n recent mass meeting to have their
taxes increased for new school build
ingS is blamed by tn" Board of Edu
cation for existing conditions. At the
meeting the board wa. informed this
city pays almost 5000 900 yearly in
school taxes, the major portion of which
IS used for scho"ls outside the city.