davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE---l60 acres smooth
rich loan farm. four miles west Oola-
gsh, II miles northwest Claremorei IN
an gas and coal belt; oil well adjoining
farm: will exchange for Tulsa residence.
c. II Martin, owner. s2i s. Bohton.
Osapa 4ba0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

BEAUTIFUL b-room bungalow
and breakfast room oak floors
throughout, mantel ana nice
decorations; garage and drive.
located near school ana car line,
on paving. WIN be completed
In short time. Price only s. coo.
Easy terms. Call Usage 60SS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARrME FURNISHED 10 !

WANTED girl to share niecly furnished
apartment close In Reference. Osago
b677
$50. TwO-ROOM apartment and bath,
furnished. can Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY

5-s,fE-Gas range. ice box kitchen
Fuh cabinet dining room suite, brass
BED .p3sis Iacs.ra %'.,5fss .aisS Sss fa eSsf stS @
hea,t ,yiuems, Oakhurst. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
IousEs-FvRNIsuED

=
DENVER n, lgb--uungaiow for rent
f"a.shed Retercnccs.
BAsTON. ". 4le-Thren rooms ut du-
plgK house nicely furnished Phone
FoK RENT--well iurniahed half 9t g.
room duplex. s2os II. Second. Cedar
FOR RENr--rour rooms furnished, with
garage. wator In house. located on sand
Lunch 20 West Archer.
FIvE.ROoM furnishei bungalow. no
small children,o references required
FOR SiK-room modern house
FOR RENT Nice Groom cottage In Ken
dali, completely furnished, convenient
60 car line, rrlco $3.50, can Osago
FIVE room, nicely furnished east side
oak floors, living room across front
Immediate possession, rent so. Also
lovely home on y. Main, with oue room
reserved Booker Realty cedar lOtp,
ron RENT Furnished four rooms. bath,
modern. good condition permanent, ret
erences. Phone Cssge 1881 sunday or
EVENING" after z.
NOGALEs. n, iO1--For rent, half Of six
room duplex furnished modern
NICELY Furnished S-room duplex. pri.
vate bath. walking distance. Usage
sIX.RoOM 2.st0y modern VIII rent
reference, ms s. Troost fhone osag"
4lis
SIN ROOM bungalcw aud garage Tor rent
completely furnished. Osaae 1887.
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEGANTLY
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
SIX x-RooM bungalow, basement and ga
rage. one block Of Irving monument
VICTOR, s, toi-wanted to share par,
OF nice modern, somfortaois Soon
snnssI3W cS sH'fs is pe19on 2m East SKI"
WILL SHARE nicely furnished home,
very reasonable. desirable people Usage
wANTEp-IYogng. SoGsenisi couple to .
side. Call mornings. Usage 69t1.
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM .t
FOR RENT-Modern. up-to.date offices
| corner Second and Cheyenne. Rents
| reasonable with best service Phone
pental department. Usage 5000 or call
| at room 204 Tuloma Bids.
FOR RENT-Fiye office rooms In the Hol.
| land building and one business room
| on Third street. In front Of Tulsa hotel
| c. l. Holland. Holland Bldg. Cedar
| FOR RENT-One office room, third floor,
| Atco Bldg completely furnished IN
mahogany. Acme Petroleum. Usage
| $500.
/ FOR RENT-Offices. single or en- suite.
| very desirable, Castle Bldg, ll6 W.
| Third. Phone Usage ll4s
| FOR RENT-Very desirable office rooms.
| rlnEle or en- suite. Atco Bldg. Usage
COZ,
LARGE apartment for first-class office
| only. See Doctor Wilson, In Apt T.
! g2A W. Third. Usage $40,
OFFICE and reception room for rent has
| layatory and good lights. for $50 PET
month. 500 Bliss Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACnrAGr rON SAFE

~ hiRhi tbtN ENiHb 20
FINE ron POULTRY FARM.
40 acres. one mile west ana onr.htlt nile
north ~ Red Fork on section lln".
oil wells, settled production. Price
20oO. Phone Cedar at2i
LEWIS. SOUTH Close m. 10 acres. beau
tifW locarou. native tmhct Ideal fur
country huw" terms osRgc blob,
THREE ACRES fronting on Nurth Lewis
10 minutes FROM Admiral $1,000. tsbo
cash, siN months payments. Usage
MEN ONLY
READ
THIS ad and t2g5 10 presented 10 Turk
Hros. 3tN g. Main store before January
T. 1892 viii buy poir ot mems Good
year welt solo shoes In dark brown,
calf leather Every pair slightly INA
perfect but worth double the price.
hundreds OF different styles None
will be ut'gds eau for slAo desired. N
not satisfactory wc viii refund your
money ono pair to n customer only
TURK bros.
ans S Main only
l.. s. None sold to natl order trade.
Purchaser must prcscnt al.
TWO ACRES. with now broom houte, ga
rage. smokthousc. barn, good we'll, 200
Erapcvines all fenced with chickon
wire. $500, 5000 cash. Patterson
Realty co. osage so5O-7i2o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
HOUSES ron SALE


A VERY attractive broom bungalow with
original floor plan consisting of iivo
large roomH. llviag room across the
front. furnace, tile bath, built-in tub
ami many other good features which
one sees only IN the better class homes.
Prioc $3.50. tall cedar 2ig0.
A REAL bargain in high class home,
large 7-rpom, east front bungalow ,
large living room; breakfast room
two bedrooms. nlrplanc sleeping porch /,
lovely oak floors; cove mOuldingH,
French doors, tile bath, shades 20 with
house, large basement roughed In for
furnace; garage aud modern servants
quarters, All openings are metal
weather trippcd House In boxed and
storm -sheetod, large concrete front
porch one OF the best looking bunga.
lows on the south side owner must
have tho money for business reasons At
once. Price for immediate sale $4,000.
some terms Call Cedar i2w
ADJOINING MorninEHide, dix rooms, prHc-
ticHlly new. colonial type bungalow
nice basement garage, maple noots
mantel, modern and up-to- o-date In every
respect $500 with 1890 cash. Cal
j. {. Reddin, 32i Kennedy Bldg. Osag'
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

s,i.I.-FIve chairs and dining room
fOh ard mahogany buffet. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Holiday Stock Reductions
FOR HER

~ used machines. $40 or over. guaran-
w se1 Tor one year. Machines rented by
week or month.
TULSA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
h n Main. Usage s9lo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE

Two-story frame house. seven rooms,
bath and halls, at III West Sixth,
next to corner Sixth and Boulder,
to be moved off premises. Look It
over and make offer to New York
Realty Co. Usage 77l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

..,-,jo0Ns nice furniture, practically
-FOUR H,.fuding linen and silverware. /.
NV, .eu at once, some terms. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

-, .ttE-Onc oak bed davenport $40
fVr ,.L rocker ti2; one golden OAK IL
o., ,abIe gi2. one ivory baby buggy
Nl' ma motor washer fi2. 2l2 s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

,1UIUNNY dining room sulte, eIEht
pieces. fine condition. Osage s62o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

"a MORE for your second hand furni
~ ,al Blue Front Furniture Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

s.ff-Duofoid gas heater. dresser,
fVn auto laprobe, ,phonograph'
sisgir.c fon, baby bed and lawn mower,
20 feot aose' very eheap ~ 9'u'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

voTRTU W, f23-Ten rooms OF furni-
,nre f0r sale. first-class condition; piano
,aeiyd.d. seven rooms; now renting for
Vsst second house west OF Plaza
g,urt cedar 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

-iHtr, rust front i1t w.n
located, beautiful shade. owner. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

FOR TRADE-Broadmoor apaFtmenis,
il8i T. Peoria. win accept in exchange
mortgage notes, clear farm lands Wen
located vacant lots or residence prop
erty anywhere from $4,000 20 sl6.500.
Excellent terms on balance. o. L.
Chancellor. owner. Usage zSsi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

son skt.F--oak dining table and chairs.
AZ phope Csage l6g. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

- pf,sr-Thrce- apartment $50
fvh with few pieces furniture for
eaIl Wednesday i52 N. Rose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

Resolved C. live In my own house. ss
rooms, basement gutaTe, corner lot, one
block NJ Irving monument Price 10
reasonable aud terms easy. owner
2Uti,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Irriaation and Civilization

We have reau with interest the report OF the
House of Representative committee Irrigation of
Public Lands on a bin introduced a week ago ito
encourage the development of the agricultural
sources United States through federal and state
cooperation giving preference in the matter of
ployment and the establishment of rural homes to
those who have served with the military and naval
forces of the United States" that is. those who
served in the war with Germany, the with Spain,
and the Philippines insurrection.
Provision is made for corporation between the
state and the for investigation into the
feasibility of projects and when that has been de-
terined the secretary of the interior is to proceed
under contract with the district to construct the
necessary works for the reclamation of the land in
VOWED and to maintain and operate them long
may be necessary. Details for the financing by the
of the project set out the manner of
fixing the cost which the district shall agree to repay
TO the government within period not exceeding
forty years with interest not exceeding 5 per cent
The lands so to be reclaimed may include nn-
entered lands and when such lands constitute more
than SO per cent OF the whole the secretary
appoint representatives OF the United States TO the
governing board of the district.
At the opening or sale of theslands shall
have the exclusive right of entry purchase for
of an entry the land may not be entered by other
shan veteran for sixty days. Veterans shall also
be given preference for employment in the construc
ton of reclamation works. There is appropriated for
the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the act
$s5oooeoOo
The report on this BILL after the usual explanation
of provisions goes into the subject of the influence
of agriculture upon civilization thus for
the superior influence of the Aryan race and more
especially that part Of the Aryan race which found
irrigation necessary the cultivation Of the soil.
There is quotation from Sir William Willcocks
former consulting engineer to the Turkish govern
rhent in Mesopotannia:
Lessons OF order taught thoroughly by
irrigation it is to be surprised at that all
the ancient civilizations Of the world had their birth
in the irrigated valley Of the Old World rivers Un
civilized men could live in the woods, and partially
civilized ones on desert oases but to exist in the
country needing irrigation men had to be disciplined
and anenable to laws and regulations When hun
dreds of thousands Of families had at first to learn
the laws of nature then apply them and then live in
accord with one another in order to insure the rri
tion and drainage of their individual holdings true
civilization took its birth"
The report then inquires rs it too much to as
sert that cooperative marketing in the far West,
which the Middle West is now copying is traceable
n no small degree to the necessary cooperative ef
forts of irrgationists?"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
a aRreaehxp wife

Two men, according to the dispatches suing
each other for damages because of the loss of wife
one wants 100000 and the other $15o.oOO, widely
different valuation of the property. Inasmuch
as last possessor of this wife has not her in his
possession that is hardly bar to the complaint
against him. for it defense for horsethief that
the stolen property stolen from him or had wan
dered away.
The complaint of the first possessor is somewhat
initiated against by the errant character of the wife
who the average juryman would regard as of the
greater value to the claimant, the farther she
dered away. But we cannot what valid COM
plant the second possessor could have against the
first unless should be the latter damaged
him by having such wife and leaving her to be
stolen by an unsuspecting wife-thief.
But the history OF litigation shows that people
start lawsuits the flimsiest pretexts.
We think the best thing those two plaintiffs and
defendants do is to dismiss their against
each other, locate the missing wife and join sas
plaintiffs against her present possessOr she has
again become attached
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
DAMAGES CAR To
AVERT ACCIDENT
TO LITTLE GIRL

Little lola Bright, 13S South Tenth
street, sustained minor injuries at 8
o'clock last evening when she was
struck by an automobile. driven by
Bob Parks of the Ed Rudolph Ford
garage. at Eleventh and Van Buren,
streets. A broken arm was the most
serious injury sustained by the child.
but she also suffered body cuts and
bruises.
In attempting to avert hitting the
girl. Parks swerved his car across
the street. driving it into a west
bound Maxwell car, owned and
driven by George S. Beard. Both
drivers escaped injury.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident. Parks was proceeding east
on Van Buren street when the child
ran in front of his car. So close
was Parks to her that stopping the
car was out of the question, the wit
nesses said. He seized the only al
tentative left open to him.
AS a result. the girl was struck
rIancing blow and was knocked TO
the pavement but Parks maneuvered
his car in such fashion that wheels
of the machine did not pass over her
body.
Beard. driving his Maxwell. wit
messed the accident and had his car
well under control when i was
struck by the Parks Ford Sedan.
The Beard car escaped DAMAGE but
the Sedan was less fortunate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
PARENra ARE Also TEACHERS

Even during &ae actual school life of the Child the
development the qualities that make for superiority
and leadership is as much the responsibility Of the
parents as of the teachers. 1t is exaggeraton to
say that the school simply supplements the home in
this endeavor.
Education is often confused with the formal
methods used in the classroom but becoming educated
and going to school by means synonymous
Education is largely process of acquisition and
richment, whatever else may think of it. And it is
reflection upon the schools to say that this acqui-
sition and enrichment take place to great extent
outside their walls,
1t has been said that all thought is mirror Per-
haps this is something of exaggeration. But 1t is
an opposite ruisrn when applied to the thinking Of
the child in his pre-school years. Up to about the
third year of his life the child initiates, in
purposive manner all the actions within the range OF
his immediate experience
Parents and adults especially are nirnicked but
pets and inannate, mechanical objects are by no
means excluded. In this formative period the child
probably in day than he will learn later
in month. The acquisition is easy and spontaneous
So far the child is concerned, it is also ainlesg,
and is largely matter of imitation or absorption.
1t rests with the parents to give it purpose and
direction. If the child lives with stammerer, the
child, too, win stammer. If the people around him
speak we'll correctly the child will learn to use
appropriate forms and sequences through simple ini
tation and he wiz nothing to unearn later when
the school takes up language habits-Donad A Laird
in the Yale Review
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
sY G. D. YoAkuM

may not even now be shouted from
the housetop, but they constitute, all
the same, the most precious contribu-
tion of a superior mind to its fell
lows. Every mans work will be
tested as by fire; when, fifty years
hence, much wood, hay and stubble
has been burned away, the house OF
religion in Phoenix will still have in
its walls the precious stones OF this
mans sane progressivism.
OF such men as Dean Scarlet is
the ideal city of tomorrow builded.
We do not here accuse him of any
monstrous or superhuman virtues.
But his presence has been a blessing;
his counsels have been wholesome; ;
his compositions have been noble.
His presence on our streets has toned
us up and nurtured our moral dignity.
He has been a million dollar influ-
ence-a mid summer rain upon our
always thirsty social soil. BY his
like we shall be beguiled into more
wholesome cityhood.
President Burton of Ann Arbor has
tried the experiment this year of hir-
ing Robert Frost to live on the uni
versity campus. His business there
is to infect the students with the
germ of poetry. We believe 1t VIII
prove successful, Whatever is COM
municable Of the poetic afflatus pro-
ceeds more contagiously from the liv-
ing poet than from the professor. Out
of the poet somehow poetry will
emenate and by him new poets will
be begotten.
Again we disclaim any attempt to
canonize friend. but the Dean is to
religion, we submit. what Robert
Frost is to poetry. And many have
caught it from him. In him i has
! appeared as strength. sanity, charm
and friendship. Where religion is
that there are no scorners I1oI
skeptics, only worshippers. So for
10 years Phoenix has had the benefit
Of a prophetic voice and an ingra-
| tiating personality guiding steadily
and faithfully toward better things
His pulpit has been high one, and
| his words will live in many lives.
May his ministry in the larger city
be as wholesome and effective as il
! has been here!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
THE ONCE OVER
r. II DITTTTpC
By II. l. PHILLIPS

rampage in his orchard the other
night and, after chewing the cider
mill to bits, tore upsall the trees for
toothpicks.
Thursday: Foxhounds hit trail OF
plesiosaurus this morning. They fell
into footprints and had to be hauled
out with ropes and tackle. Hounds
caught up with plesiosaurus at noon
and started to play with it. Plesio-
saurus started to romp with dogs.
Its antics shook the ground so much
most of party suffered from Seasick-
ness. Plesiosauius sneezed at 1.10
and blew dogs and party back ten
miles.
Friday: Caught up with plesiosau-
rus again, and decided to attack it
from a distance. Opened fire with
heavy artillery, but shells bounded
off its back. Plesiosaurus seemed to
like the sensation. Became very
| friendly toward US after we had
shelled il. all morning. 1t evidently
wants us to play with it some more.
Saturday: situation very battling
and exasperating. PlesioBaurus in
| sists upon having its back massaged
with fire from machine gun. Is very
docile under this treatment, but gets
angry when we refuse to keep it up.
1 What can we do? The darn thing
refuses to be even annoyed by shells
and bullets, and there's no way Of
| taking it alive.
Sunday: Am giving up hunt. This
morning found plesiosaurus sur
rounded by members of party and
catching peanuts thrown TO il by
| them. When / came out it ran up TO
me, licked my hand, and would not
be content until played with it.
Playing with a plesiosaurus Is very
exhausting.
Monday: Have called hunt off and
am returning home. What do yrlu
think happened this morning? THE
PLESIOSAURUS TRIED TO SIT in
. MY LAP!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
THE PIPsouEAk

New Workers have invented for that par
tcular type youth of the masculine persuasion who
apparently toll and whose chief aim in life it is
to dazzle and thrill impressionable girls Of the
and sort commonly designated "fappers" The name
which bestowed upon these spineless speci
mems OF the penus homo is "pipsqueak.'
Socially speaking, the pipsqueak is a kind of
toddling demon An of his energy is invested in
amusement He has no stomach for work of any kind
other than that which be negotiated with either
his jaws or his feet He is In sense adaptable to
business and is usually situated socially and fnan-
caly that there is urgent demand for the develop
ment Of either his physical mental resources
The pipsqueak is a social parasite and indus
trial stranger. AS might have been expected, the
easy going excesses of the pipsqueak have over
reached. resulting in the formation OF antimove
ment by girls who nstinctively have apprecia-
ton of Drawn brains ambition other manly quail
ties These girls pledge themselves to ostracize the
pipsqueak and bestow their attentions young men
having purpose in life
This name pipsqueak is likely to stick. The coun-
try has been all but surfeted with publicity concern
ing the light frivolous girl The subject has
been rather overworked There exists the need for
some specific term designate the young highfyer
who is unfortunate enough to have been relieved OF
the necessity of making a real of himself by
reason of the parayzing generosity of an induigent
parent two. Possibly the term pipsqueak will do
as well as any--Los Angeles Express
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
KING COAL is SICK
Over. manned and over.m minded

Over manned and Over minded
By a diseased" industry econom-
lists mean one that has something
organically wrong with it. or that has
been developed in a way to make II
structurally weak. In the case of the
coal industry it is said that the pri-
mary trouble is due to extent and
method of development. First of all,
there are too many mines and 100
many miners. The coal needs OF the
country, including both domestic con-
sumption ayld exports. are not to eX-
ceed SOS, ,000,0 5000 tons per year, ac-
cordiny to experts of the u. S. geo.
IogitaI survey. while the annual pro-
ductive capacity of the bituminous
mines is in excess of 70o,00o,00 tons
and probably nearer S00.0OO.0 600.
There are mine workers to man these
mines. hence the coal industry may
be said to be ver-developed to an
extent anywhere from 80 to 40 per
cent
This means that all the coal that
the country requires can be produced
in approximately els days operation
of the mines in year that has sos
working days and 365 days in which
the miners and their families must
live. 1t means also that the over
head expenses of the operators go on
relentlessly when no coal is being
produced, thus adding a big item to
| the cost of coal which the publlo
must pay. just what the total item
| of lost man power and lost expense
| of management may be is matter Of
| approximation, but experts agree that
| ii well in excess of half a billion
/ dollars annually.
| Mr.. Lewis computes the labor loss
alone at 10000, 900 man-days eacll
year and he told the house committee
/ that the productive value OF one
mans labor for day was not less
! than SO. There may be differences
of opinion as to this, but Mr.. Lewis
points to the $3.50 basic day wage OF
/ the soft coal miners in support ol
his figures and it is certain that the
/ productive value of labor to society
! as a. whole must be in excess OF what
! the labor actually is paid.
Three reasons are given for the
| present over developed condition OF
the bituminous industry-first, the
| war time demand for coal which lee
| to the opening of many mines an6
the extension OF many others thai
| otherwise would not have beer
opened of increased in capacity; sec.
ond. the seasonal demand for coal
third, the dependence of the industry
upon transportation and the system
of allocating coal cars on the basis
of the productive capacity of the
| mines.
The first OF these reasons is ST
generally recognized that it needs ~