davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

PROPERTY
uoi .IHOLD GOODS 81
~, BE-, cabinet, oak finish;
slEk y santa Fe. Fe.------.-..---.
srife, mahogany library
Sc hN. t.afsr. refrigerator. sani-
t i"r wicker baby carriage zlo-
5l'1.rE therefore will sell my
INlN5 - rg,utlful furniture; every
ROOM and OF latest design
|ng e,".r rstsonabie terms. House
4 'NN ..... can be rented tea.
fHs .sg. A real home. can
os u .a,n. osage 4Ii7-J.
~. ,.r.ysted and recovered
[Iht7 .N felt mattresses, aI
Il fei't ....H Porter Mattress Co.
4 ". Dsars 1886. ..-.-------.------------.
..rUyatrd and recovered,
/ RE- . fUs same day, all WOtk
\ Furn'N r.t Mattress Co.. phone
f.s ..I..
So %. snishinEs complete for.
~ ''' .rf cheap N sold at once.
,.'.. U.s. Apply apartment log,
.... .ra0cllnR and uphols-
1 |lN0ili. ,r. l.st material and put
pms y. rr.IH work. filteen years
un.t Boz tulsa. Gilbert Gun
o.acs l.'r ----..--,,------,,
se.gr uarhines, 50 down. 80
"egsssyrNs MACHINE EXCHANGE
N'' ,.,,ts, MACHINE EXCHANGE
"a sENi''' s,,l', Usage ssls.
". ....,,,f Iua.aN Tor rent, $3.50.
hh'N Nss..grs+sf. furniture for SAFE
lNH Al once. Apply at 4l1 W.
AvD PutTLE Furniture
- vri uuy your used furniture
4 pln, ~ gttff4 10 complete outfits.
-.as f9 vs. First. --.------.
|H.#.,-f-. second hand store In
.H fHH market for FURNITURE
v. rsM us before you sell
fNASHArTAH FuENlTVNiyb 60, 60,
H. Erts. 80 W. W ~,
FtgNIrTUG REFINlSHlNG. co.
n" l'st.rrfIyo upholstering ana re-.
4 tirr. 8ta.. samples IN upholsterlns
I ,r|l.af and porch furnlture p
4 .'' nNE STRIVE TO PLEASE
yVJ CARE. Usage 6SSt. $40
~ n M
rrpNITT.r bought and sold up
4 i.,rg supplies f0r sale. Bowers
T'.,i,rs 60. s 5. Cincinnati. Usage
&,TsTrRrNG Fur artistic decora-
'r,tr'stsrIng coll Il. T. Tennelly'
4 uI-f5S 10 and ia W. First. Re-
~ raraIflng and remOdellng OF
4 s1rpIFfrE furniture in very de
q oaartmpnt. Two rooms, Kitchen
bsth terms " desired. Usage
& Di0 Fsther apartment.
Xsrn- no Second hand furn'.
t,,l and wood cook stoves and
H. Oage 39fN -----
my second-hand furniture. from
! ii. Articles o. complete OUTFITS Ten
E : pirtlp Furniture Co, - W.
h, Phone Osugr 1y0e. .--------------
cAS wear diamonds II you sell your
&ons hand furniture TO the b'einond
X1nture CO., tho larstst seem hans s
"a. IN Tulsa We buy anything ana
IN ,vsrythlng Osage 6bSA. .--
RI vtfT MISS ru exceptional oppor-
~, n Vol faN to see that full and
*.y.,s new household effects for five
IA Al tulsa storage & Transfer Co..
II North cheyenne. ---.---.---.---------
MUSICAL :NsrRCMENTs o2
SIIE-U6rght piano in good con-
mi bargain. Usage 3l42-R.
II SALE - columbia grafonola with
4 IN Price $50. Phone Usage
y sALF-Pandeon phonograph, plays
records. good as new, cheap for cash
y age gGs.R. -
rZNAN piano, good as new. for less
M hilt Call Osagr i0e-J.
crtcAIIY new Art model Path.
5ograph. brown mahogany finish
isi5 Instrument and 10 records
Phone Cedar 1850.
COME TO JENKINS
ore you finally decide to buy that
Used Plano.
&CKERING. ebony case, ivory on
IN good condition. A real good
,...,,,....... '''s lou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
THNCRAGE AND INDtsrRIAL =


t5slio FEET 1900 ~ Main. east frort .
feet above grade. improvements iu. /
fine fpr builder 1saps qgsg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

t' ...-.-F. ruishings complete for.
~ 49,. ....qt. cheap II sold at once
li trpIy apartment l02.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Neys,Asrr>. MACHINE EXCHANGE
"a ~" 10 Usage S9i9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

black and sandy ON tllablc 300 arreH
ulututed hor proof feH'H. min. ton.
ant houses Fine OH prospects $50 per
urre, Terms 20 suit. owner. br = O..
strpz'ur 8ll Kress Bids. Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

BUY "a ranch where you have good run
ming water and black soil. go acres.
Located u miles east Of Nnita. Okla.,
un Big Cabin cTeok VIII take some
Tulsa property Call W. Il. 2. J. H.
Adams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

NEW AND SECONDHAND store and
restaurant equipped butcher supplies
meat blocks. scales, tools. etc. Cedar
SOC 22w. First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MIsCELIANEOVs FON HAIE

- -MINNEII'NNEUNs TUX HNTE N
HOTPOINT vacuum sweeper for sale
cheap. s25h 4. Main
NICE BADY BED for sale. Can Usage
I6QS.I. 0 N. OuIncv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Besides linens, for the table. SER
vice, both muGlins and chambrays are
used, and ginEhams come in daintily
used for trimming.
What could be more attractive than
an unbleached muslin breakfast set
with fat coffee pot of gingham
adorning the square centerpiece? All
the stcaming cups (of the same mate
riaD appear on the napkins.
Varied Table Pieces Acceptable.
Another set that would appeal to
any ones sense of color has a flower
basket of black cross stitch, out Of
which tumble flowers plucked from a
bit of chintz. Still another set has an
octagonal appearance for the corners
are neatly clipped and the hens are
all button-holcd with blue. A blue
squat teapot in cross-stitch flanked
either side by cup and saucer, makes
an appropriate design for the runner.
Each napkin rejoices in clipped cor
ners with tiny flower in its button
hole if a napkin may be said to have
one.
Besides breakfast sets, and luncheon
sets, one may make very acceptable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
NO. 100

Plain linen is also interesting COM
bircd with narrow filet lace at the
hem, and then, not to be content with
that decoration, it further adds q deep
twisted fringe of linen threads. Both
the colored hem towels and the dringed
ones come in the natural linen color.
Linen for Every Service.
Card table sets make appropriate
E'lfts to ones friends who enjoy bridge
Mosaic embroidery has been effec-
lively applied. And speaking Of mo-
siac work, there are the most fosclnat-
ing ovals in this style Of embroidery,
the funny stiff designs sometimes
composed of figures and then again OF
butterflies and flowers.
Perhaps there is nothing more en-
joyable to the natural feminine heart
than chest OF beautiful linens, linens
appropriate for ordinary services for
special occasion, for card party or
a dainty tea. Since the days when a
wee girl started her chest for her
wedding, women have always enjoyed
the possession Of fine linen. So be
sure your gift of that sort will besap-
preciated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

If you are so fortunate as to be able
to do the beautiful Italian cut work,
your Christmas gifts of that cmbroid-
cry on linen are going to be very much
appreciated That is safe prophecy.
The severity 'of the design and its
richness have made this work exceed
ingly popular.
There are many good designs to be
found. One set has q square center
piece with its stiff design covering all
of it and matching doilies (squares)
carry smaller version. OF the chief
motif in one corner. There are two
sizes of the smaller pieces, one set ten
inches across and the other six inches.
For the refectory table comes an
oblong runner with an exceedingly
handsome design at each corner and
again in tie center of either border.
Twelve mats accompany this set, each
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Muun -1HBnrk nit Ltl1plt 6tftH
S&XskNggsssEsS 80 -

embroidered to match the runner at
every corner.
Hand Hemstitching Always Popular.
Hand hcmstitching will always be
popular in linen. One never grows
tired of it. A tea cloth may be oblong
or square, and be patterned with a
plain checkcrboard of this type of
handwork. The hens of the napkins
as we'll as the center of the tea cloth
arc worked in the same way.
Scotch linen crash makes a more
informal set for the table with its COL
orcd embroidery. The color is intro
duccd by pulling threads of the linen
and running a colored thread in the
place thereof With mats and napkins
in a simple square pattern this set
is unusually attractive. Even if one
were possessed of only a moderate
amount of skill, one could attempt
this work and make, successfully, q
good luncheon set.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Monograms Add to Towels.

Colored bath towels are offered in
q perfectly bewildering assortment
and often with an accompanying face
cloth. The needle woman adds to the
towel, large handsome monogram in
black, or in Il matching color, and
then how pleased is the recipient!
Well, if she isn't, she ought to be, and
purple makes n pleasant contrast with
blue, if that's the color her bathroom
wears for decoration. Guest towels
as q gift are as welcome as handker-
chiefs, for one can never have too
many. A monogram is ever the most
popular decoration. OF plain linen of
exquisite quality comes q large towel
with square monogram hemstitched
to match the hemstitched hem.
Then color will not be denied these
days even in the linen towels, and in
torcgting among them are the new
linen crash towels with wide hens of
colored linen, hemstitched on. Here
again is an attractive gift easily made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Yes, Virginia, There is Santa Claus.

He exists certainly love and generosity and de-
voon exist and you know that they abound and give to
your life its highest beauty and JOY. Alas How dreary
would be the world if there Santa Claus 1t would
be as dreary as if there Nirginas There would
be no chid-ike faith then poetry to make
tolerabe this existence We should have enjoyment
cept in sense and sight The eternal light with which child
hood fills the world would be cXtingushed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
You May Tear Apart the Babys Rattle

and what makes the noise inside but there veil Gov
cring the world which the strongest man. not
even the united strength OF all the strongest that ever
lived could tear apart Only faith fancy poetry love- ro-
nance can push aside that curtain and view and picture the
superna beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real: Ah
Virginia in all this world there nothing else real and
abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank Cod! he lives and he lives
forever thousand years from Virginia. nay ten
thousand years from now, he will continue TO make glad
the heart OF childhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Not Believe in Santa Claus?

get your papa hire watch in all the chmncys on
Christmas Eve catch Santa Claus, but they did
not see Santa Claus coming down. what would that prove
Nobody Santa Claus but that is sign that there is
no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are
those that neither children see Did You ever
see fairies dancing the lawn OF not but that's
no proof that they there Nobody conceive or
imagine all the wonders there and unsceabe in
the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

gifts of towels. There ere large ones
and small ones. guest towels and bath
towels, with face cloths to match.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Virginia, your little friends wrong. They have
been affected by the skcpcsm OF skcptica age They do
not believe except they They think that nothing can
be which is comprehensive by their little minds All
minds Virginia whether they be mems or childrens are
little In this great universe OF mere insect
an ant in his intellect compared with the boundcss
world about him. measured by the intelligence capable
of grasping the whole truth and knowledge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17

Fisher was true and when the ball
got there 80 was Neville. feet first.
and Van Graflan ruled in favor OF
AS wells came over the plate with
the winning run, the decision was the
fuse for a lot of fireworks which had
been stored up during the afternoon.
Both teams, as well as most OF the
crowd, had been brought to the fight.
ing point several times on account OF
the umpire's apparent blindness or IN
ability to see things as they were, ana
when Van GrafIan called Neville safe,
independence players made their at
tack.
Pity the Poor Umpire.
Running from the players bench,
Happy" Campbell gave Van GRAHAM
a punch in the face, Flaskamper fol-
lowed with a side blow to the UNI
for his head. The scrap with the
jumps didn't last long but before the
crowd. the Independence players and
the officers got thru with a series or
struggles everybody got home for late
suppers.
When Bockskopf came in with the
tying run, the crowd in the east end
of the grandstand hurled hundreds of
cushions on the field as a way of ex-
to rile the jumps who threatened to
call the game, but during the mlxup
afterwards the cushions were again
hurled on the field and toward the
Independence players, only to be
thrown back bya large crowd which
was forming in front of the grand
stand. In vain did an officer try to
stop the fight. He was merely tar
get for more cushions. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17
REGISTER AND VOTE

Friday, July FL, at 10 p. m, is the
last day and the last hour for the citi-
zens of Topeka>to register for the pri-
mary election August 1. If anyone
has moved since the last election and
IS not properly registered, it is neces-
sary to register before they are en-
titled to vote. The registration books
are at the city clerks office in the
every evening until 10 p. m.
This government of ours, county
state and national, is constituted. or
ganized and governed by the voters of
America, men and women, and since
our government is based upon the will
of the people, hence it becomes not
only the patriotic privilege OF every
Am erican man and woman to register
and vote, but it becomes every citi-
zen's duty. for when the citizens of
this republic neglect to express their
wills at the polls, the future of our re-
public is in danger. There is no great
privilege conferred upon anyone with
out carrying with it a great reSpon-
sibility or duty, and with the privi-
leges of our government comes the re-
sponsibility and duty to vote. Voting
is just as important as serving on a
jury. and should be made compulsory
by law.
or woman who has the right to vote a
full-fledged 100 per cent American
citizea unless they do so. Remember
the last day and hour for registration
and be fully patriotic and loyal to
your government. Register NOW and
follow that by voting.
J N, DOLLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17
DARKEST OF ALLIFLOOD TAKES TOLL
Damage of Million Dollars and
One Life Lost in Mass.
WiIlimansett Hit by Seven Foot
Wall of Water Early Today.

Willimansett, Mass, July 1.-THE
loss OF one life and property loss esti-
mated at one million dollars was the
toll taken early. today by the flood that
swept thru here following the bursting
of two dams.
A wall of water in some places seven
feet nigh, swept all in its path.
Buildings were hurled from founda-
tions, trees and poles uprooted and
railroad tracks torn up.
One Death Is Known.
The one known death was that of
who died of exposure and shock after
she had been rescued from the rag
ing waters. Her home had been swept
away.
The flood resulted from the bursting
of dams at two points above here. The
the water released there swept away
the Roberts dam.
Tho the flood reached considerable
height, it was not of long duration,
and after reaping its harvest OF de-
struction, quickly subsidized.
The majority Of the towns 1000 in
habitants were forced to flee to higher
ground, many clothed only in night
clothing.
Many houses were ripped from their
foundations and trees and telegraph
poles were washed out in some sections
Many owe their lives to telephone
operators who remained at their posts
and sent out warnings of impending
drownings.
Rail Communication of the Boston
& Maine railroad between Springfield
and White River Junction, N. J., has
been broken.
Wind Swept Iowa, Too.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, July 17.-Meager
reports received from central Iowa
indicated vast damage was done by a
wind of cyclonic velocity that swept
that section of the state late yester-
day. At Boone. telegraph and tele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17
Do lou Get Up il. Morning ~
FeelinSFit as a Fiddle? ~
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting the Day Right

ITO BOUNCE out of bed feeling
fresh as a daisy; to greet the
little one prancing before you
with a happy laugh, toss him up
high with a firm, steady hand, and
actually dance with the very joy of
livingI
Then plunge into your morning
tub. if that's your method, dress
with a smile on your. lips and a
song in your heart. Come, with firm
stem TO the breakfast table, eager
for its wholesome fare
And you spread joy in your house
hold and go forth into the world Eft
to fight equipped with that most
powerful of all weapons, great good
health. For health is surely yours.
and YOU do not need Tanlac.
But how different If you arise un-
refreshed, aching in every fiber, un-
moved by the healthy Laughter of the
household. The long day ahead will
seem to you an eternity. promising
nothing but misery, and you just have
to summon all your will power and
what little energy remains to you, to
drag yourself up, dress and take your
place falteringly, discouraged, without
appetite, at your breakfast table.
Gloom enshrouds you and casts its
depressing pail about your whole fam
lily circle, and you go out to the battle
of life already hopelessly beaten. YOU
need Tanlac! IT.
And, oh! how many thousands ex-
perience this wretched state! Far
and wide the wall is heard from those
who crawl out of bed with the greatest
effort and wonder if there is nothing
that can bring the, health that will
make them feel ''fit as fiddle" in the
morning. They need Tanlac!
What is the matter? Why are they
all tired out in the morning? The
answer is simply that their systems
are cIogged and their blood poisoned
from the waste substances that have
been stored up because the digestive
and eliminative organs have not per-
formed their proper functions. And
the reason for all this is that too much
hastily eaten food has been piled into
the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting up
in the morning unrefreshed and ex-
hausted, look for the symptoms of
stomach trouble, such as dizziness.
nervousness, bad taste in the mouth
and biliousness. You may be con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17

stipated, too, and your liver sluggish
or torpid. Unusual skin pallor, loss
of weight, loss of. appetite and in
ability to sleep restfully, are Nature s
warnings, and you must look to your
digestive system or be in danger of
drifting into some serious disease.
The natural action of Tanlac on the
digestive, secretive, assimilative and
eliminative organs is the certain safe
guard to your health, and the never
failing foe of that awful tired feeling
when you get out of bed in the morn
ing. Tanlac has proved to be the best
and safest tonic and system purifier,
stimulating the digestive system to its
proper functioning, SO the blood is
able to take up fresh building material
and is so vitalized as to be able to
more thoroughly eliminate the waste
products which make you feel all tired
out.
The cells of all parts of the body
then receive real healthy nourishment,
the shrunken tissues are filled out, the
skin regains its glowing texture and
the bloom of health. The eye clears,
and with the strong and normal diges-
ton the whole system is built up to the
point where your hours of sleep are
truly refreshing, and you get up In
the morning feeling "fit as fiddle"
1t seems the sheerest folly for any
one to feel all tired out in the morn
ing when Tanlac affords the best and
most natural means of keeping in
good trim or bringing the system
back to it's full and normal powers.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17
TAGGING THE BASES

The Giants are hanging. on to first place
by the tolerance of a single game lead,
thanks to the fact that Bill Sherdell left
handed them to death while the Cards mus
tered the only run OF the game in the
eighth on singles by Flack and Fourier.
Jess Barnes was the innocent victim. 1t
was the Giants fourth straight defeat
In~Qne of those go as you please pastimes.
the Pills knocked Alexander from under
his reputation and beat the Cubs 10 to Z.
Miller hit his fourth homer in three days
Dixie Davis was very parsimonious with
base hits and the Browns shut out the Sen
ators to O. Walter Johnson breezed along
nicely with the exception Of the third in
ming when the Browns clustered four hits
for the only runs OF the game
The Nanks' batting over was given a
thoro overhauling but Urban. Faber went
right on and pitched the White Sox to
to verdict. A single by Ruth and two
more by Schang represented the Yanks' hit
ting.
I'm a devil in my own home town"
sang Wilbert Robinson as he watched his
Dodgers beat the Pirates, to .. on the
brief return to Flatbush. 1t was one of
Brooklyns few victories since the club set
out on its road trip. Myers triple in the
seventh. clinched the game.
The Braves gained a 5 to 4 verdict over
the Reds. In spite of the fact that two OF
their players were banished-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-17
John Black Was Light Horse
When Matched With Sarazen.
Little Pittsburgh Latin Wins
Chi Open With 2ss Total.
(By the Associated Preas.l

Chicago, July lin addition to
being the first person of the Latin
race to win the national open golf
championship, Gene Sarazen of Pitts
burgh, the 21-year-old professional
who won at Skokie is the first to win
a national golf title ard yet to be so
little known to golf experts none can
describe the style of his play.
The genial youngster who snatched
the prime golf honors from a field of
329 of doughty Scots and Americans
ploughed his way around the Skokie
course twice in the qualifying rounds
and four times in the championship
yet no one paid attention to him until
he turned into the last nine.
Then, when word spread he had
scored 33 for the penultimate nine.
the golf writers alone realized he had
a gOodly chance to down the better
known players. But the frisky strip
ling was already we'll on his way to
the tenth green. and there were
Hagen. the sturdy John Block and
Bobby Jones, to watch.
So the lad of Italian ancestry
stripped home in 35 for a record IS
in any championship round before
the news spread he might be the win
ner.
No man of the 1000 on the course
could say whether his cunning was in
long driving like that of Abe Mitchell,
the Briton; in precise medium driv-
ing like that of Chick Evans; in put
llnB IKE Inat OF y eSS GullIOru, or III
unbelievably close approaching such
as Jock Hutchinson can produce. or in
the logged steadinesS of Walter
Hagen.
But Sarazen won the right to be
watched. discussed, condemned and
advised by all the golf critics in Chris
tendon, from the moment he sank his
last putt for a total of 2S8 strokes of
for ~ holes. within two strokes of
the record set by Chick Evans in 1916.
SaraZen's score was II strokes bet
ter than that with which Hagen won
the British open and yet it was only
one better than the total recorded by
Bobby Jones and John Black, only
two strokes better than that of Will
liam Melhorn of Shreveport.
Sarazen's next tournament will be
the western open at Detroit, August
"a