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

FoR SALE OR TRApE-On a-room, moi-
s'n house on paving $3.50. also on"
g'"'m house, 3? 600 will accept small
Zoe, on either and some cash. OSage
~ o. '-'Toom hotel moderni steam heat
'hd cold water. In nice OIL tuwni
"'' sell or trade FOR Tulsa property
Hho phonc Usage si75,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

LOTS wNNTED-wul buy direct iron,
owners. several good rraidepco lots In
southohst Part ~ city. olhgo 5000.
WANT ~ tuy vacant lot IN Terrace
drive addition call Usage Sac
WANTED At ONCE srvrtri good lots
In Woodward pntk addition. prefer
South Yorktovn. buyer will pay cash
Gail ". 4 clinton. realtor Cedar 2i9l
or cedar ila 3ih krnrody nds
NE NAVE u client who viii buy home
with four bedruomE. must BE- modern
and woll located. on north side. II yDu
consider your property bargain. cali
us Usage Gtj.
WANTED Nety close IN residential prop.
crty $1,000 caHh payment, pfNhta party.
Osngs 7Ght
LIST yput property Win T.. ~. witwer.
2la Cole iiidg. Osag0 JJbi. residence
OHaEa kG9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Real Estate for Rent

- HVI NFN FVN NM %
fINE-VpOM modern cottage Tor rent
i5S. sii S. victor 81 g.yo lease.
FOR RESr- Fuur.roum mouse, g0i 5.
Cheyenne CAN Usage 2O24
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

NICE 1-foom modern apartment, un-
iurnshtd' south and eest exposure I2lA
E rum $50 per month. Osago 1851 J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
BUSINESS rnorEKTY

INCOME ul $500 p.r AMMAN, choice,
close. In apartments. price for guick sale
$4,000, attractive ioIuf. Call Usage
alhl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Property for Exchange
nnIsEMnIn GOOns

.-,,,T- NICE Mahogany furniture tor sale
Iaal call Usage 7Ges or Cedar i5os.
yVAY GRAND. brown mahogany.
S'..fI,iIv selected instrument, PLAYED
, f.w time. will cell Tor $500 cash
and a small balance. payable $50 per
..fG gau 20 SEQ 10 At 5ig < Main
.- phone Oslre 5s5. .------.-------
Ev. GAS heaters medium slEs one
.r.aH cooNug runge. good condition, oil
g.. $50 r. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

DAIRY FARM FOR RpNT-Wsu tr,-
proved, uu-to-datc equipment write
Max steinbtlchd liiSby okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Real Estate for Rent
rARMs ron RrSr

3oo-NCRE dairy farm. well i'm.
proved seven miles southeast of Tulsa
f1r rent $50 per month. Osage assn.
Owner s2i : boston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
OwS your HOME

owN YOUR HOME
Do you own a residence lot1 ", will
piBnp or We viii furnish them, pay
ments monthly 20 sult youf purse con.
suit our building department Fidelity
Investment Go, osago $3.50, first hoof
Security building.
OWN YOUR HOME
1850 YOIH DOWN PAYMENT.
CORNER LtH '-ruoU modern house snd
garage. on the paving. close 20 school
and iitney. purchase price $500 aud
$50 per wDnih. can OsaRe G92, Cedar
7so or cedar 2ts.R
ELWOOD $. Ilul--slr large rooms hall
bath Elasscd.in rear porch oak fluors.
beautifully decorated. Ivory finish.
closets kitchen cabinet and pautty.
awnings. shades lnoleum go WIN
house toll size lot, shade, deep well
a.car gutagr. storage room. n sold this
week. g. $50, $1,000 cash. owner. Usage
N2G-l
ron sALE-Four.room mouse 10 be
moved III lot Inquire 229 y Peoria.
For SALE-One Groom house, a. col.
urcd people, In part Of the colofcd iis
frlct Csagc 2bbt.R.
TOCR-R0OM modern h0use and lot ior
sale seventh and Quincy street sle.
nARGAIS
FIVE-ROOM bungalow lust completed
buiit-in features, pretty Wahcl Gnl
i"day. Just think Trice 5000 Win
tau0 Cnst. balance ttb per month. in.
Guiding interest large lot JOsl7b feet
le. W. show you nov.
YApoN INVESTMENT co.
OsaEe 7,6g.5Uss. go Kennedy nldg
FOR -Iour-fnom house, lot b0Slto.
$3.50, $1,000 each. l7lt y. Cincinnati.
ron SALE-rIy- rooms, large batu. ful
sized lot. fruit trees garage, space Tor
your chickens. basement HycrF'""
a,.,r,g' cIg{5, cg{r.,e o., i'''o' $4,000 '''".
FOR sALE--East side modern, 5.roon
bungalow hardwood floors built So
features. small casn payment down.
balance easy monthly terms, price
s.. 900 Tho John II. miller co, rs vs..
Fourth sl, phuu" Usage toi,
NORTH sipE
Fiye-room bungalow basement saroFs
party offers ~ reduced price usn',1F
now Tor 500 psr month"; Of $3.50,
terms
l. " wITwER.
2I2-ala cole Hdg. phone Osaso SAd:
residence Oslta sss.
1--WE ROOMS. all modern. cottage Tor
sale. double screened In porch, 81 $50
cash. garage, driveway call 2ll
Victor 81
For SALi.-Puco reduced tp 40 SOC On
s-roum. a-stnry with basement, 1scar
garage good well ana Clos--in lDCa.
ton. two blocks from high school two
blocks from Horace Mann, good terms,
Phone owner OsaEe Ap6b, $40
Tenth 49,
FOR SALE -1-rraco Drive addition. 6.
room. m Idrru bunEsl0wi OAK 'inors {,
woodwork finished In IVORY bas"ment,
garage. iigt6 cash, balance Ike rent
price $500. The John "a miller Co.
IL " Fourth 81, phone 0sase Gol
FIvE-ROON modern. good location, on
paving. newly decorated $3.50 small
each payment, total monthly payment
$50, CAN OsaEe btjt.
FOR SALE
Five room modern, tile bath, breakfast
room. best hardwood f0ors throughout
French doors. beautiful WHntel and
decorations, garage, basement and solid
drive. N sou want real home, call
owner cedar 2i2a-
FOK SALE or TRADE Tor tulsa prop
erty. srpom house rs foot front and
batn, located IN blackwell. OMa, See
owner lgN L. Davenport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
BROADMOOR

Practically now six rooms, includinh
large living room and dining room
sun room, kitchen, breakfast room
and two nice sleeping rooms; heavy
oak floors. artistiCally decorated
nice mant.l. basement. garage and
servants quarters. poured concrete
foundation. Well constructed and a
home that viii please you, Price
$1,000. with good terms.
ADAMS a REDDIN
320 Kennedy Bldg.
Phones Usage 1900. Cedar 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

WANT to rent or share crop fYr truck
farm. y U. Nakakito, Route I city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

BOtLpEHAbO apartments 1870 s.
Boulder, steam heat, lights water and
gas furnished sec janitor or call Usage
Ggh1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Half of u. S. Corn
Crop Goes to Canada

Washington. - Correspondence %
The Associated Press.l-Nearly hal.
the exports of orr from the United
States in 1921. or $685. sos bushels
went to Canada. according to the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
Much of this corn, however. eventually
went 10 Europe. for Canadian stats,
tics showed that only 10000. 900 bush.
els We're imported from this country
for home consumption.
Exports of corn during each of the
first three months Of 1922 were larger
than during any month Of 1927.
The second largest foreign market
for American corn was The Neither,
lands, where 17,S43.464 bushels were
imported. The next largest markets
in point of receipts We're the United
Kingdom, Germany and Mexico.
Corn exports for the first eight
months of this year exceeded the ex-
ports for the entire year of 1921 by
2,4SS, 745 bushels. according TO the de-
p%artment. Total corn exports for 1921
were 12S.974,505 bushels. For the first
eight months of 1922 Exports were
l31.463.24S bushels. exclusive Of 45o.-
16t barrels of corn meal and corn
flour. the equivalent of 1,S1l .O64 bush
els of corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
FALLSCOMPANY
LOWEST BIDDER
FOR CONTRACT
SwanstrOm & HammiIl Submit
Cheapest Price for
State Work.

George Swanstrom Of Great Falls
and Henry Hammill of Bozenan, mem
bers of the firm of SwaIstro1n q Ham
mill, Thursday submitted the low bid
to the state board of examiners for
the erection of four dormitoiy1cottages
at the state hospital for the deaf, blind
and feeble minded at Bouider, accord
ing to a dispatch from The Tribune's
Helena bureau. The lid was S156, TO-.
The contract will be awarded today.
Jarl & Lasker Of Great Falls came
within about $1,000 of the low price,
being the third lowest bidders.
Crago Brothers of Helena were low
on plumbing and heating, their bid
being $40, 125. Foundations for the
buildings at Boulder are nearing com
pletion. If the awards today are made
to the low bidders. the buildings will
be finished at a cost of S2O4.877.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Rains in Austria
Damage Buildings

Nenna.-(C Corresponding Of The
Associated Press.i-Six weeks of
steady rains. broken by but few dry
days. have wrought great damage
throughout Austria
The tower Of the village church in
Tauf kirchen. upper Austria. col
lapsed this week, killing two persons
and inJuring several others. Salzburg
cathedral. containing the famous Ru-
pert chapel. is SO badly damaged that
public subscriptions have been opened
for a repair fund. In Vienna hum
dreds Of buildings are reported rs
seriously damaged by the continued
%downpour. In this city construction
almost universally is Of brick faced
with about an inch Of plaster. ruled to
initiate stone. Everywhere this
plaster covering is peeling. exposing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Sweden to Create
Geddes Commission

Stockholm-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press. Sweden has de
cided to create d "Geddes commission
with the object of effecting a general
saving in personnel and administration
costs in the central departments Of
the government. Director General
Soedermark, chief of the %exchequer.
will be in charge of the work. lie will
investigate how far the growth in the
administrative departments during re
cent years, has been in keeping with
the increase of work done. The result
is expected to be d reduction Of the
number of officials and assistants,
thereby effecting a material decrease
Of th$ pay rolls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
AMERICAN SCOUTS
To Be TRAINED BY
SCHOOLEDM MASTERS
Training Centers to Be Formed
in All Large Cities of
Nation.

New Iork-lCorrespondence Of The
Associated Fress.)-The national
council Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
carrying out its program Of expansion.
has announced its purpose of opening
four big national centers for the ex-
pert training Of scout executives.
Immediate plans are on foot to es-
tablish the first of these centers near
New York. and the council is already
seeking ground for that urpos Ii is
hoped to establish other centers, prob
ably one in the middle west. one in the
far west and one in the south. This
headquarters in the field will fur
nIsh an opportunity to concentrate ex-
perimental work as well as furnish an
excellent training center. especially for
l courses in How to Train Scoutmas-
ters. If it is not practicable to bring
the executives 10 the centers for train
ing along these lines, it will be pos
sible to move the head faculty to diff
ferent parts of the country.
SaIaried Officials
The scout executive is the salaried
official in a big city. or community.
who makes scouting his business. and
directs the volunteer leadership of the
movement. For many years there
nave been available in different parts
Of the country. various training courses
for s~coutmasters. The s~coutnaster is
the volunteer leader who takes charge
Of a unit called Il troop.
Mortimer J.. Schiff. who has served
as vice president Of the national coun-
Gil, has recently been appointed inter
nalonal commissioner of the ~organiza-
ton. He will devote his time to the
international affairs of the Boy Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over y years age, a total
Of ATT eagle badges. the highest rank
in scouting. have been issued. OF this
number LAT have been allotted since
the first of the present year.
Record Growth
It is considered remarkable that
such a large proportion Of these marks
of distinction should have been given
out in the past 10 months. In order to
attain this much coveted eagle badge.
the scout begins as a tenderfoot and
and then q first class scout. 1t is at
time until he becomes ii second class.
and then q firt class scout. 1t is at
this poipt that the boy begins to do
his real climbing. which calls for train
ing along special lines. After he is a
first class scout, he may become a life
scout, and then a star scout. and then
comes the highest rank. which is Eagle.
Eleven Of the merit badges the scout
must obtain to become an Eagle are
specifically in the fields of first aid,
life saving. personal health, public
health. cooking, camping. %civics. public
study, path finding, pioneering and ath-
letics or physical development.
From now until mex February the |
scout organizations will conduct a
campaign for more members. 1t is
hoped TO- increase the enrolment BY
100000 scouts, or % per cent OF the
present membership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
POLICE COURT
IMPOSES fine
ONBOOTLECCER
Robert Linsey Arrested in
Place of Business on
South Side.

Robert Linsey was fined $50 in
police court Thursday for bootlegging
and $25 for keeping his soft drink
parlor on First venue south between
First and Second streets open for
business between the hours of / and 6
a. m. He pleaded guilty to both
charges when araigned before Magis-
trate III. A. Sheppard.
Sergeant u. T. McEniott and Officer
William Murphy, who arrested Linsey
and five others about 2:3O Thursday
morning, said they found a bar running
wide open when they visited the place.
John Martin and Joe Lynch, each
charged with being drunk and frequent
ing a soft drink parlor out of business
hours, were committed to the city jail
to serve out $50 fines. George Pfister,
Bill Jones and ]. E. Smith were each
fined $40 for fr%equenting a soft drink
parlor after hours. They were commit
ted to serve out the fines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
ACCEPTS

Alfred Gensen has accepted a posi-.
ton at the Ford studio for the com
ing year. He has been assisting there
during the Christmas season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
COMING
Here in flesh
FOR TWO DAYS
Will Be Accompanied by Mag.
gle, Dinty and All Of His
Friends.

Coming to the Grand theater for
two days, starting with a Christmas
matinee, will be the latest Bring
ing Up Father musical comedy en-
titled. Father On His Vacation" In
this unique offering. Father essays
to take a rest" in other words. to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
TWO MEN Held
ON CHARGE OF
HAULlNCB00Z
Arrested Near Vaughn With
Car of Gin Supposedly From
Canadian Side.

A pair Of alleged whisky INNER
plotting a gin laden Chevrolet car,
were taken into custody near Vaughn
late Thursday afternoon by Sheriff
Bob Gordon and Deputy G. s. Dennis.
The men. FL. Palmer. age :3s33, and ID.
j.. Sears, 81, gave their occupation as
ranchers. They were supposedly com
ing from Canada. They are held at
the county jail on a charge Of trans
porting liquor.
The men were placed under arrest
after Sheriff Gordon had forced them
TO run their car into a ditch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

the brick. and if frost should come
before the buildings get dry, very
heavy damages are predicted. The
situation is aggravated by the fact
that there has been virtually no repair
work done since the first year OF
the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

them all in the f~lesh--from the be-
loved Jiggs Mahoney down to the ec-
centric. yet troublesome Dinty Moore.
A large and competent company has
been engaged by the producers and
an exceptional production is prom
ised to Grand patrons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
ANCIENT INN

Augsburg, Bavaria-tCorrespondent
of The Associated Press.)-The most
famous inn in Germany, 1.-THE Three
Moors.'' at Augsburg, has been eele-
brating an anniversary of its founding
400 years ago.
Napoleon | spent some time in Augs-
burg with his staff. and the old guest
book of the inn held the signatures Of
Josephine B%eauharnais and Marie
Louise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

Something tells us that this new
third party is going to find candidates
a heap more frequent than campaign
contributors.-Dailas News.
, 1922-09-15
LINEN MAKING

Many OF h better-grade linens
used for household purposes are made
today very much a sthey were thou
sands OF years ago. even In Biblical
times hand labor being preferred 10
machine in evernl OF the various
processes Though which fax goes
from the preparation o fthe soil TO Its
marketing in the snowy satiny
beauty OF Its final stage. Briefly.
there is the planting. cultivating.
pulling 10y handl rettinE. scufohing,
spinning the yarn. bleaching. calen-
derinE. examining. iaudering. pack
ig and shipping-and then It is ready
for the American housekeeper.
The best linens come from abroad.
this adds TO their cost. but also 10
their durability. Flax is still scarce.
Russia. which in pre.war days
supplied so per sent Of all nay used
linen making in the world. Is to
GAY a -non.producer. Women who
these facts will not com
, 1922-09-15

the French designers. but American
women seem to prefer n coats built
on more box like lines.
Capes and Coats.
capes and coats SIN vie with n
another for popularity but he II a
coat or cape the nsw wrap must be
full with sleeves 70 designed that the
casual observer might mistake It for
ether.
In summing NJ the fashions for the
coming winter II might be SAID that
garments in general will be straight.
but full. skirts viii be longer. waist
lines will be higher or lower. but
never normal. sleeves viii still lend
TO the dress most Of its individuality
and its decorative interest and girdles
OF different kinds will appear during
the comiug aso in as great mum
bers a. IN seasons past.
Black will prediminate again.
though many colors will also be seen
particularly IN combination with
black. The creepy silks md the soft
as well as the tightly woven wooden
materials will be used for the dresses
and suits. and fur. embroidery. braid
ing. stitching. fagotinE and other un-
ique forms OF trimming VIII be usec
for the day time dress. while lace.
beads. Earlands OF flower. buckles
and other gayer giistening trimmings
will appear on the evening gowns.
For evening wear metallic laces.
materials. and braids all viii he
, 1922-09-15

crepe which ties at the shoulder in a
bow The same gown mas loose pan
els that may be worn three different
wzyr. either hanging straight. caught
under the sirdle. or wrapped about
the neck in scarf fashion IN case the
weather warrants it fer warmth.
A street dress of navy Evil might
Almost be a chemise dress were II not
slit from the neck at tie side front
to the bottom Of the skirt to disclose
a panel OF silk n gold broeade. This
panel finishes ct the bottom with a
deep fringe in a new shaCe known
as Occur de France which matches
the brocade and hangs almost to the
floor. The dress IL girdled with real
amber and carved ivory Chinese
beads and the girdie clasps at the
front under a carved ivory buckle OF
Chinese design.
Embroidery Is Popular.
While dresses and coats will be
made for the winter months many
suits are being shown for the fall be
fore the weather becomes too severe
for them to be comfortable. These
will be shown in the soft duvetyns
'A N1AAAA me- A1LH NANA ~ AZ
made straight and comfortably short.
The coats will follow the long lines
for the most part n will blouse
about the hips and roll high about
the head with collars of fur or Or the
material and cuffs TO match the col,
lar. Twills and whip cords viii also
be seen in the more severe models
and they will be trimmed with stitch
ing n other tailored effects The
r1ost dressy models will be embroid-
cred and braided with fur applied. at
the neck and wrists and additional
bands placed according to the de-
sign Of the coat.
An effort is beirg made to revive
the circular effects in the skirts and
also in the lower part OF the suit
coats. This requires a nipped in tight
fitting coat above the waist. varia-
tons OF it are being sent over BY
, 1922-09-15
%1ecact1u9 the W55nteyo
tim AHnhh1touabk Rnm kew

Continued rro,i Page Twol
isrgth with cross liars or buckles to
match those at the tor OF the tassel.
Big beads In ell the high Chimes. col
ors are used as trimmings for the
tassels and sarvs as weights at the
end of many Of them.
Girdles Loosely Wrapped.
Girdies are sim shown on many of
the most popular of the new models.
They r made OF beads. OF different
eoiors combined to harmonic wi
the gown Strands OF beads loosely
draped about the dress suggest rather
than form n girdle on many Of he
evening gowns made OF lace or net
and the soft Grapes OF satin char
muess. crepe OF velvet
Girdiss made Of the same fabric az
the gown are also shown. some OF
them loosely wrapped entirely about
the figure. others passing across the
hack nat enough to seem like the
yoke OF the skirt part OF he dress.
and then draped In fold at the front.
or hanging down either side in long
ends. leaving the front OF the Dress
unbelted and hanging perfectly
straight.
This straight line at the front of
the dress IL MI OF the most decided
features of the winter mode. n Is
accentuated by the fact that the back
of the dresses II bloussd over a
low girdie. This is particularly true
OF street costumes which are unus-
ua1iy smart this year. They are made
not unlike tho coat dresses of last sea
son in that they make appropriate
costumes for street wear with a fur
collar. or they are equally suitable
for lister in the season. to be worn
under the fur coat.
Worn Three Different Ways.
They are made OF the twills and
xsrges and are simple of line inter
esting as to ~sievees; inserted panels.
and cape and panel effects. A cape
coat dress is finished at the neck
with a braided roll or padded tan
, 1922-09-15
KIAioNo

The Anerieanized edition Of the
japanese kimono has become 50 ex-
ceedingiy cmafe and generally IA
ml-ar that. IL Is with difficulty one
res,izes is unhkeness 10 the oriEi-
nal. A recently published Photograph
showing hlgh-born ladies' OF Japan on
their way 10 a garden party given IN
Toxic in honor OF the Prince Of
Wales illustrates the genuine gar
, 1922-09-15

plain that good linen Is costly The
best is h most economical in the
long run Have a good supply 50
that each article need be used only
occasionally, and linen will last for
years. particularly if a little care is
exercised In this laundering process.
, 1922-09-15

ment-unadornsd about The neck.
shoulders and sleeves and richly
elaborated with embroideries @rm
hem almost TO h lower line o. the
troad had The western alEptauoHs
are made in Japan h ornamental
designs spread about the upper part
o. the kimono IN accordance with
American taste.
, 1922-09-15

tive effect TO the evening party than
tho ~giisteninE OF beads and metal.
Draped effects are coming back N
great numbers and such gowns ere
trimmed with frirges. tasseis and
very striking ornamesIts. depending
however on their own soft folds for
the greater part OF their charm.
, 1922-09-15

Peg-topped sompers r fashion
able for small boys ard bioomsr
dresses with a new collar are being
shown for little girls velveteen N
fashionable for all children between
two and ten
, 1922-09-15

Try Tribune Classified ADS.
, 1922-09-15

We've just been waiting for Fall Fashion Week to unpack
the many boxes of beautiful Fall garments that have been arriv-
ing daily Surprise boxes filled with beautiful Coats, Dresses
Lingeries and accessories. Now they are unpacked, on display,
and ready for your inspection, so don't fail to visit our ready to
and millinery departments during Fashion Week.