davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Answer-On the subject Of diver
sitication we would call attention to
the too great percentage of invest
ments in public utility bonds. This
condition can be corrected by dispos~
ing of some Of the short term issues,
chiefly the Public Utilities of Evans
vile 6s and the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton and Light 6s and possibly the United
Light and Railways IS, which are call
able at any time at the option of the
borrower. As substitutes for these bonds
we would suggest United States Rub
Der 6s, due l947, and yielding about 6
per cent; General Electric dcbenture
IS, due 1910, and yielding about 51s
1889, and yielding about per cent.
The Interborough bonds arc sore spot,
but we think you have followed the
New York City traction situation
closely enough to be able to form your
own judgment on this issue. There is
only one suggestion on your railroad
bonds. We think you could strengthen
this section Of your investment by ex-
changing the Rock Island refunding as,
which give q current return of only
about per cent at the present market
price, for Pere Marquette 5s, due 1855.
and selling recently for return of
about 5.4 per cent. To get longer term
investments you might sell the Victory
notes and the third 4A,s Libertys and
invest the proceeds in high grade
preferred stock Of the kind yo. see
recommended almost daily in The
Tribune. OF course, in shifting from
United States government securities to
any other you are sacrificing degrees
of safety Your common stocks, all of
which are selling below the prices you
paid for them, represent only a small
part of the total investment and we
would hesitate to advise you to dispose
Of any Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
investments to Hold

ed ses y on--HaVing some $4,000 in gilt
..useo . per cent bonds maturing from, 90 :
90 495o please advise what sugoea+ionS
YOU would make In the wav or t. ioi =, y
Or or Would you be inclined to hold satna -
III" tur'ty 1or investment?-S. II. ~
Answer-lf permanent investment
IS what you want we think il wonId
be ADVISABLE to dispose Of some If ~
carrier maturitics and would suaoost %
a. as possible substitutes United Ststes tsta.
Hteel S 9s, due 1868, and yielding slightly
less than per cent; Chicaro Joint
Htock Land Band IS, due 1o38N,ao
E!.elolng about per cent; New Yort
IVY corporation stock rs, due 1917
yielding 423; Atchson, Topeka e.
santa Fe adjustment 4s. due 1ooS
yi,eidlng little more than ner ' cent
these are gilt edged issues. but if vo,, "
want something little less conserva- u1
tlVe you might consider any of the fo1 :.
lowing all of which are good bonds &
United Kingdom 51as, due 1887. 'ViIId. Viaid.
ing about 51a per cent; Canadian
: E0r1hern + 12s. due 1916, yielding abomt
9;o 3@op per cent; Hooking Valley 4lss dne
l99s' welding about Sd per cent. pare
Marquette first 5s, due 1856. viel line
apout o12 per cent; New Yorl Tolae1
pnone 6s' due 1871, yielding about 5X
per cent; United States Rubber ~ a
due 1s41 yielding about per cent '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
IMPROVE IN.
SKIAT00K VISED
Voters Approve Bonds by
25 to / Vote-Will Pave
10 Streets
NEED MORE SCHOOLS
Church Leased to Provide Ad-
ditional Class Room for
New Pupils

special go Tho World
SktATOOE, sept 9.--fp the
special election held hero Thural1v
at which time the tuXpavcra voted
upon the $4,000 wlt,r ana powcr
extension bonds the bonds carried
% 10 ]. tho vote being TOO 10 4.
This proposed extension VIII serve
,hc people "a approximately 3a
blocks of the residential section Of
The city. particularly in the south
aud southwcF, end a septic tank
win be built to tho southeast ~ the
city
I'D ShacAlcford chairman ~ tho
paving committee Of tho chamber Of
commerce. reported bt tho wyely
luncheon. that estimates had boon
secured ON 10 blocks OF paving Com
'rActs had hrcn prepared and or
lcrcd printed. ana would be- sub
miticd To- the property owners next
week for NeuuiuiCs
schools Are crowded
owing to the fact thut the new
high school building is not yet COM
pletcd the school conditions are
worry crowded. \ church has been
rented and tho overflow win be
taught In the building. The enroll
meut is nearing the G5O mark. and
q g. thought that more high school
pupils viii enroll as soon as the
added room Is available.
The new $4,000 high school
building is heing equipped Tor do
mestic sciencc. manual training,
commercial ana library work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

str,rt nnJ n bl,, ,nrrL cons,ruc,rd
sp,claI 10 Tho world
WEWpkh Sept o.#-Prugress H
ink'nr 1w1N ou" NJ tho l1u3mnr',H
OF WowolN9. Tho old fiono trud-
INK company building lH being torn
ava preparatory tp the erection 0f
u modern brick front Thus iim"
secs the passing W the tirst prrma
hent building built iu tho Scmiuoi"
nation ana the FIRST tp bn erected
on tho present tpWnHltr OF Wcwokn.
For many yonrs This wn7 the
hr1dlunmors Zoe The great men ot
ihr seminole Tribe in gather ana
diacu3H ;hc qncHti"us ~ their tribe
Jackson Brown the Seminole ma
tional treasurer paid tho h'ndrIght
Wou'}6 iinm th" vaults OF TINS oId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CHICAGO LIKES
ARKANSAS MELON
Pioneer Cantaloupe Zone
Produced 80 Cars Off
108 Acre Patch

Special 10 The World
JONESBORO. Ark, Sept. D.
Thirty-nlne cars Of Craighead coun-
" cantaloupes were shipped from
this county TO tho Chicago markets
during tho season which has Just
closed. These 30 cars were grown
on 10S acres.
W. r. Lane, jr, tho pioneer cam
tnloupe distributor Of the county.
raised 30 Hcres Of these ana handled
for shipment ali the others. lie sc-
cured a competent grader from the
cautaloupe fields Of Rocky Ford,
colo, who inspected every crate bc-
fore II left the platform Every
one OF the 80 cars went TO Chicago
ana only recently Mr.. Lane. received
a letter from one Of his den lors
therc. stating that the 7 'falo
Island CantHloupe (Mr Lanes prv-
ate brand) was the CHOICE of the
Chicago market In handling other
growers crops Mr.. Lane paid S5.1B6
for the crops besides the help he
employed In picking Grating and
shining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Sergeant Aviator Injured.
SAGINAW. Mich, sept. 9.--Whil'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
START WORK UPON
CONVENTION HALL.
Bartlesville's Memorial
Building at Last to
BE Inaugurated

Special 10 Tho world
BARTLEsVILLE. Sept. 9.--Actual
construction work on the conven-
tion and community hall. will start
next week, announce the city com
mlssioners. u is said that the total
cost of tho construction Of the han
according TO the figures submitted
by the lowest bidders viii be {237,-
500.
Tho Bellows Construction com
pany of oklahoma CITY. was the low
bidder for the CpustructiOn and
Sollg-Drr Heating n Plumbing COM
pauy Of Independence. Kan, for
plumbing, heating aud ventlatlng.
The keoncr Electrical company Of
this city, was the low bidder for
electrical work.
Materials that viii go Into the
building ore $500 higher today
than they were August 30. and
there Is every indication that build
Ing construction viii Increase rapid
w within the next few months"
say officials.
The construction Of the conven-
tion hall viii embrace the audito-
RUM and community features, the
commissioners said. A stage OF go
feet width and a seating capacity OF
Zoo, a basement that can be used
ns a national guard drlll room, BAN
quet rooms club rooms. reception
rooms, Kitchen. offices for civic or.
ganlzatious and other features of n
community matter are all included
ln the structure. The front on
trance as originally designed was
changed al It was said 20 be fire
trap. Contracts with the successful
bidders will he signed by the COM
missiOnors aH soon as tho contract
forms arrive In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
RAINBOW ORDER SPREADS
Scottish Masons Asked to Organize
Branch Of Young Lodge.

M'ALESTER, Sept. o. -- "The
Rainbow has spauncd tho Atlantic"
according to Rev. W. Marx Srxson.
supreme recorder lot this now order
10 which girls under 1s belonging
10 Masonic or Eastern Star families
are eligible. The order ot the Rain
bow was founded In McAlostcr less
than five months ago ana yet II has
spread to nearly every state In the
union az well M 20 some countries OF
Europe. Reverend ScXson received
recently a request from Glasgow,
Scotland, requesting that copy Of
the ritual be sent with n view 20
the organization OF the assembly Ia
that city. New YORK, Seattle and
Nicksburg are among the first cities
TO organize chapters of the Rainbow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ReeUes Held in Jail
Under Bond of $1,000

MUsKOGEE. Sept 9.-R. j.
Reeves. arrested at tulsa yesterday
morning on charge Of being a
member Of the band that oct fire 10
a Chicago, ROCK Island 4 pacific
railroad bridge south Of III Reno
on August ~ was lodged In jail here
today after United states Commis-
sioncr r. VI Mountcastle fixed his
bond at $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Seeks Gas Leak; Goes
To OG. 'iai ..ftcr He
Finds Belief Is True

rp-rir, 10 inr vurir.
HOWARD. Kan, Sept 9--Frank
Boulton, insurance and real estate
agent here. thought thcro was n
gas leak H. HIS office, He lighter
match and knew for certainty
that there was n leak when he
crawlcd out from under the wreck
age. Although the rear wall OF
the building was blown out. the
floor upturned and the fixtures
demolished the wrockage did not
take fire. mother was Boulton in
iurcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

attempting TO make a landing a..
height OF about IS feet in an IN IN
airplane from Selfridge field s.r
geant Tracy W. johnson and Cd
oral George Iiofnlng fell ana -
plane caught fire. Sergeant Ioh,,en
was terribly burned and may sa
but Horning was unhurt. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BUILDING MANY NEW HOMES
Twelve Business Houscs Also Rcing
Erected Now at Bristow.
II n

BRISToW. Sept. 0. Tltty.rlve
residence hcuscs arg acw .naer
course Of construction. 1t !s almost
impossible TO rent n house and Just
as soon as now one IL started II ia
leased or sold before tho foundation
In laid. People are coming hero from
all parts OF the state and many from
other states I'm the union.
There are IL or l5 large brick
business houses going up at this time
on Main street. All are rented
Bristow Ia maintaining her reputa-
ton ns the busiest town in the world
OF its size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

All of tho business OF the We
woka Trading company. which I'm
The old days ran into millions of
dollars, was conducted from this
building until 1909, when m nddl-
iuu covering four lots was added
ana which h1s since hocom, the
main building Of that company All
tho historical records Of tho Sem
mole nation were for many years
carried iu the vaults ~ the Trading
company. Historic documents are
still within th" files OF the Trldins
company aud while that company
has passed into tho hands of other
parties, G, l.. Long GOV. John f.
Brown ana Treas A. j. Brown, have
lcft their marks indelihly upon the
history OF the Seminole nation and
Seminole county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

had purchased large interests in the
International Great Northern rail-
road as reported.
the Frisco has not purchased In
terosts in the / @. n. nor have there
been any negotiations for the pur-
chase Of these interests" Kurn said.
"Of course, / cannot say what
may happen In the future, for the
consolidation OF the two lines might
be a benefit to both"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dies m ron

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.--R. NJ. fcbi
son, 80 years old, who served y.
ambassador to China under Pre-,
dent Grants administrator T,.
killed here today when he eiibs,
fell or jumped from an uppcr sto,,
in the Alexian Brothers hospital Az
tendants at the hospital did not ws.
ness the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
|. G. N. SALE IS
DENIED BY KURN
Frisco President Admits,
However, That the Sale
Might Come Later

Special TO The World
ST. LOUIS. sept 81. NJ Kurn,
president of the st. Louis & san
Francisco railway denied the Frisco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Editors Note: Details OF the rum
or are found on page 2 of section
B Of Sundays Tulsa World.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

with new introductions telling
the circumstances under which
each volume was written, and stat
ing much Of his literary philos-
ophy. Inasmuch as Mr.. Garland
Is studied as a classic in the uni
versities. these introductions will
prove as instructive as they are
fascinating.
Blmlin Garland was the first
great literary explorer of the
pioneer middle West. Even today
that territory belongs to him, for
he has treated II with a realism
and understanding which perhaps
no other author has achieved.
This is primarily due to the fact
that Mr.. Garland has not only
seen, but has lived, almost all of
the phases about which he has
written-the farming, the trailing,
the gold seeking, the foresting.
While in detail his novels and stor.
les are imaginary, the broad basis
of fact Is historical. Even after
Mr.. Garland came East his books
portrayed the West. No matter
where he was physically. his
thought was in that country which
has become identified with his fic.
tiop.
The titles in the Middle Border
Edition are: BOY Life on the
Prairie" "Main.Traveled Roads"
"Other Main.Travsled Roads,"
Rose OF butchers Coolly." The
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

the spiritual key to her story
when she says:
"It is very big, this homeland
of a hundred million people
abiding place CO. men, women,
and ch"f. ~ltive-born and
Engl 1'.a-un4. with men,
wome and rhila 'en of almost
every r'Her t3.s and tongue.
Inside Ne raI.HIng boundary
lines ire dtvcrsr natural features
-mou. Ia Ms and valleys, prairies
and d scrts. forest. lakes, and
canons, CraIers 4 Id volcanoes,
and rdrshes nonly drained.
Widely differing. %, are the
problem Cr these 0'tny millions
in these many and n.erse places,
the solu lon Of "a a call for
able ST osmarshlu But all
this vas ii va'' cd homeland,
with its t'Gdes Z. people OF
vast and ..."o II rests. is grip
ped and ~ or 'eutral point,
the Amer ~ heA -thstone. One
symbol ha - over ali-,the Stars
and Stripe
There al two wholesome love
stories in Homeland One Is
concerned ..Ith Jack ,orton. a
civil engin -, who cells, upon
his return f.om Esr. that the girl
he loves has changed rom an
affectionate woman - q matter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

of-fact social worker. The other
presents the problem of Bryce
Carroday. an ex-fiancee. a fasci-
mating divorcee, and Cid.
OF Cid, Mrs. McCarter says:
Nobody knew exactly why she
had not married, for her ad.
mirers among men were many
and sincere. At thirty she was
the last living member Of her
fathers household, well-to.do.
well educated handsome. inter.
ested in present-day matters, in.
dustrious in social service,
patriotic, hospitable, good.natured.
lovable. There are such women
who make friends easily. an.
keep every friend they make.
When Solomon gave his meas.
ure of womanliness-'St Strength
and honor are her clothing'-he
might well have had Cid Jan.
nison in mind. Down the cen.
turies. from his day until now,
there have always been Cid
Jannisons who make the days
run bigger and better for all who
know them. And always we
accept these Cids-like most OF
our glorious blessings, light and
air and eyesight--natur un.
thinkingly, instead of being un.
speakably thankful for the riches
vouchsafed to U.S."
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Eagle Heart" Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop" "Hesper,"
Mart Haney's Mate" "Cavanagh:
Forest Ranger" They of the High
Trails" THE Long Trail" and
The Foresters Daughter"
or the same fruitful era as Mark
Twain. Henry James, and How.
ellis, Hamlin Garland, through this
new uniform edition, should take
his place beside them on the II.
brary shelves.
MARGARET HILL McCARTER'S
admirers will find in her
new novel, Homeland" all of
the qualities which are character
istic of her former books. The
author has selected a wide can.
vas on which to paint the scenes
which include such contrasts as
New York City and the wilds
OF New Mexico.
II Is an interesting fact that
many Middle West cities in
clude Mrs. McCarter's novels in
>the list of required supplementary
readings in the high schools.
This is greatly due to the ster.
ling types Of American manhood
and womanhood they portray,
types which play the leading
roles in Homeland" In her
foreword. Mrs- McCartar gives
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Anpersands
I Have Aspired to

(SuEgestion TO the incipient author te
dithyramb q possible publisher some
what as foIlowsD
EAR SIR: Herewith a manu-
IL script
Which I and my efficient
co-hack
Believe will prove, in final form,
A better book than "Mr. Pro-
hack"
The last three chapters will be
changed
We mean to make the ending
tragic;
The splendid style, restrained and
pure.
Will sell the book like magic.
OF course, you may not want the
work,
But. surely, you will want the
money;
Think twice before you spurn a
book
So certain of distilling honey
With which to sweeten many a
loss,
Incurred on volumes Of nom
fiction.
Besides, OUR Boo is ART, to-
ward which
You can't show dereliction.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Youthful Novelist
is Also A Composer

CAN man serve but one master?
Apparently an exception to
this rule Is Hubbard Hutchinson,
whose first novel, Chanting
Wheels" Putnam's) has the steel
industry for its background and
music for its dominant motif. Be
cause of the unusual treatment Of
the musical element in the book,
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Books i'm Demand

FICTION.
The Vanishing Point
Coningsby Dawson.
Gentle Julia"-Booth Tark-
ingtop.
"Aaron's Rood. H. Law
renee.
Merton of the Movies"-
Harry Leon Wilson.
Doors of the NighteFrank
l.. Packard.
"Kimono''-John Paris.
NON,FICTION.
My Memories Of 80 Years.
Chauncey Depew.
"E. H. Harriman"-George
Kennan.
The Rising Temper of the
East"-Frader Hunt.
The Story of Mankind
Hendrix Van Loon.
Asia At the Crossroads"-E.
Alexander Powell.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Sport listers and Stockings

For sports of all sorts, the belted
ulster still grows apace. 1t is in high
vogue for tennis, at which it is worn
idling between sets, to ward off a
possible chill. Such coat is of soft
flannel, camePs hair or polo cloth
and fastens on front with buckle or
pearl buttons. 1t has a broad, low
notch collar, turn-back sleeves, short
ish lapels and deep, oblong patch
pockets.
Though golf is treading hard upon
the heels of tennis, racquets yet out
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

number clubs and for the youngsters the still holds
premier place in sports The rapde
is approached by nothing ee perhaps polo
up way all its
The ulster not held down alone but also
almost outdoor usebeach boardwalk bckwood
can't wrinkle this coat right back Moreover
ing it fits compactly into the smallest space
One still observes lookers-on
fashionable hunts and
accepted type of summer slip-on.
The design in golf stockings here
pattern in the gay coored
tassel swinging at the side.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

one suspects
the a u I h or
must have de-
cided talent for
music as we'll
as W ritin q.
Such. indeed, is
the case.
Mr.. Hutchin-
son Is what he
Nnna a Nnnn-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

pockeS conessedy
sporting garments for the nets
The simple blue flannel jacket
cricket cloth trousers plain striped colors
trayed above still 20
for the pretenious effects.
This jacket is twobuon and with broad col
lar and goodly of roll the
has patch pockets The
they should be enough nstep
ex appearance which attempted upon
for town, but which is out of place out of
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

poser ''tn embryo: a devoted fol-
lower Of Ernest Bloch, the inter-
nationally famous composer re-
Gently made head Of the Cleveland
Institute Of Music. He is a mem.
Der Of Mr.. Bloch's faculty there.
Moreover, It was in Cleveland that
Mr.. Hutchinson worked in a steel
mill and collected the material for
Chanting Wheels"
Il worked in the shop" he says,
"and had the privilege Of making
friends with some of its men. 1
was struck by their instructive
response to fine music. Some, Of
course, got no music whatever;
but where there was musical
string, 1t Wbrated instantly and
truly to the best. Not to the
mediocre. They loved jazz (which,
by the way, is a marvellous study
in rhythm and counterpoint), or
they were greatly moved by Bach
or Beethoven or Debussy, II play
ed with understa nding. Surface
sentimentalities interested them
not at all. They were too roughly
in contact with realities to be
fooled by the specious egoism that
animates, unhappily, much middle
ground music"
AS for himself. he admits:
"Schirmer has published some Of
my songs, but embarked so late
on the voyage musical that at
present I'm mostly concerned with
acquiring the technic no composer
can be free without. l hope to
continue to do both writing and
music; don't see why not"
CHARLES DE CosTERs The
Legend OF Ulenspiegel and
Lamme Goedzak" In a first un.
abridged translation Doubleday,
Page 4 Coz is the story that
Motley has told in a much less
graphic way in his Rise Of the
Dutch Republic
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
0g WELEDRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash >-.
."" o. ...
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t
Different-Trousers Suits


NEW YORK, May 20.
r T is curious how few really
l. new things are woven
into the tapestry of fash
ion. One of our oldest notions
is to wear the blue serge jacket
with white flannel or worsted
trousers. Like good breeding,
this never goes out of use, but
survives every seesaw and
somersault Of shifting style.
Latterly, we have veered
away from blue to brown,
green, gray or heather-hued
inter-mixtures of various sorts,
the jackets often having yoked
backs with expanding pleats
and the fronts having pleated
pncL afa and orraaf Lo-.. k,4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
With Regret I Am

(sussested form wherein the admon.
ished Publisher inserts the reJec-
tion sllp0
MY Dear Young Things: We're
sending back.
The masterpiece which you have
shown us;
We did not mind the manuscript
So much as having you high
tone us,
Non -fiction's where the money is,
More steadily than novels yield it;
Perhaps your work is ART, II so.
You've perfectly concealed it.
"N the Hands of the Arabs"
by Zetton Buchanan. is the
story Of an Englishwoman's cap
tivity to an Arabian sheik
Oh, you've got the wrong idea.
He was a very decent fellow, all
things considered.
FOR delicate and consummate
and merryful satire, we REQ
commend the journal of Timothy
Tubby," in the May ''Bookman."
It answers conclusively the
daunting question: wonder what
a celebrated English novelist thinks
about?"
This second installment, with
more of Theresa Tubby's footnotes.
is delicious beyond
No, we can't say delicious be-
yond words" for, after all, it's in
words. We simply didn't know
Tubby had IL In him. Or, granting
that he had, that he could get It
out Of him like this.
HCURB on Society Blackmailers,"
says a headline in The
Sum-" New York, and the story
underneath might have been a re-
write of stuff in the opening of
Hubert Footners new story, The
Deaves Affair" And Hubert says
that he is soon leaving the old
farm in Maryland, and that later
on he is going to send his family
to London.
ION oG STEWART, creator of
"A Parody outline of His
tory" sailed for Europe May II,
to be gone for a long, long time.
Rumors have reached us from our
informers that Don is seeking
some secluded place wherein TO
write a novel
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

men left who to feel cooler in hefty fabric
semstarhed pleated BOSOM suh reproduced alongside
The front has wide boxpleat in the
peated all the each side The pattern
posed of delicate figures faint offset eolor
white ground The cuffs Imply
starched The collar is of faish height generous
opening in which knitted grenadne IS worn.