davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

$500 -CNHiI .n,,ir., .,,,,,s', ,a .-,, I,.,.
Iar,, t.faGIU. nom, i,l,t,i ~, g, ,,, ,
,,,.,.' ''' ''.' '''' "' TO-. Guy
apartment on rrur. a good property.
Do 1 vN.j location rui wrIfn tho mouey.
fInM' Cedar 90 fuJ "details oi appuiut-
Nf.u.
Iprs ypu s,tt IA
,.,,. t.,...,.,, -. "
'Nl' '''Nl' w. TIhltliHN lu'a $3.50, t3b
,.u.s 4, rs.rt r,,1 "n ,na VIZ.
vn..s Won bpve r, sy, '',5 ~ w
...l. uIarihurn q U,..L. ~. i.'.,
I".a Cedar Its. of Igit ''' " -
...r ..,,.,.,.. Wv -.-----.-....
I..k hA |sI. lt OWNER f.YUr It,fu tu
I,rfHfe Pam t.ua ,,rb ',.,ar
'
rDr .r,Ip,..f.,,.,,H ,...----,..-
Wu.As. saa I,nch uile C.r.r 1ilP %.
lfIl
Rom ,,Il.. U,yf.,,,..., aa---,
.IuI.'n r,I, ',NT,,, ''i w ,h'''k
Fu.1 NriI hnd hllf acre OF rr,prl ,5,i
location. Price tI.aun. t,fIr4 t4. Is8gt
tt.
ron s,It "Iiy 01,,u.N. ,.,...i.-s
lHIr.I addition atat front Iut. ou COR,
rrI good fulm house. Price A. $50.
t.'i tHH.a DHI
lni urIyI, HNfi.. ........,.. ...-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ApARrMrNTS FUKNIsI,rp-

FOR RENT-MOdcrn. up-to-date offices
-i"rfe ar on suite. I'm New TulnmH
building, corner Second and Cheyenne;
rents reasonable, "a hour elevator seTg.
Ice. Phone Rental Dept, DFage $500
or can At room 2Oi Tuloms Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

uEoLoGlSTs aud civil engineers, notice,
Completely furnished outside north Of
fees, including Telescope Aliiad@,
Brunton pocket transit, plane table tri-
pods silt sight Aldade. Ancroid barom-
eters railroad curve rulers, drafting
machines. etc Phone O'Nell!, Usage
5000. S0s' Tuloma Bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
OWN YOUn HOME"
sorTHEHsT SIDE

SOUTHEAST SIDE
Five rooms ANA breakfast room living
across the entire front tile bath, base
mgnt f0ughed IN for furnace, garage.
ilnlsh'd Wl'hiu 10 days, i"rtrs reason.
able. Price 1880. BIopkcr Realty.
cedar 4DrN.
ROUTn SIDE-Is.re Toous orIy g0a.
This sounds good before Won iptI puy
further This m west of tGo Ml,ll~gd
valley and ia tho IIur4ra Mann school
diguic', Aomp fIna gteds lrrrs 1n,i fre
cheapest thing in Town FOR tie mIoucv.
Only 5000 down. Cedar atl3 ANA Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

$500 WILL Pot you va p0ss .ssluu ~ a
new Groom house on North Iurbuw0.
. balance Wonthly, no sewer or paving
taxes 10 pay nice cnBt-iront lot, wttu
plenty OF fruit. CaIl owner Usage
GGyi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Real Estate for Sale


HOl SIS toN SALE -
Rl Az BARGAIN Now 5-room tuufa'uV,
...Hr rarorc iu Uidssv1od uddI'. on.
ONuur troviuE cItv. Usage 6lI7.
sIHu. lDnF' LISTEN Tho uHbhI.at
moderate priced bungalow vvcr offered
LIVING roum across tHH front, oUk NH"rs.
attractive mtntoI. convenient tlit n
features. hiruaN'at room, ola ivory
woodwork. buluUfYl drDurrti0uH. ril.i
lF mulrIu .'uc,n foundation fu.I lHt
lu nu excellent lugauoui priced r'Eht,
tttno With 'i7o cash aud go poo
fHnuih. .'l u"utr bF1ge n''f
TWO wo5ou houses '1r s,lr une 7.ru.m
house 500 college View addition ONE
room modern house 1n FrItfu drive.
ono .b.n'a 'rgw car uno' Gosh or tcrus.
bru with tho owner aud sovo com
mission Nhuwus Waller Ccdur lHa.
T.VUNrE nuNI- swell new bungalow.
,I'E'li decorations, u1k uuurs uuuy
I, 1W, .'.1gJ'' 'n,gJ'' p,,o ps1,"'t oo6 6''tti&'s, &
ruouc osrcs D.
TWO SrokN. Two baths. new location.
,ow yhuig" .Hauihcesl close u now
bedrooms besides rurs,'y library uuI
sleeping pot,u Two ulc bttha aud
rh'w'r steam heated laundry uN#
80 goo 'u iprws. Phone uvlu brutnaIr.
i,onuura cpdur ul
TultEl u'DMs. pgrIn. r,.lsrG ou ono
or th" pI.gst .Io''t,d sttoots ou ina oust
eide 100 HpIs $4,000. Smpn ,aoh payment
nnI n1'Hnno like rrut Opco 'lT.
Iuthl. hooM house tur sale. 600 t,sn
end f-' r"r month or viii ruugII.t
l"ll truck or ANYTHING NJ value os
rro,vry Nurth l'wis. and .si for rlI.o.
NlRY ATTRACTIVE wcll.nut hnu.t.
low on south side. raoWg hr,ttfpst
room. utN floors, tie bath. u.funt
t.'oi, garage, would take fair lot and
hhuut 81 600 cash pH initial payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

'sup CASH New Groom bungalow lust
completed, two bodrUumH bntLr.,,,
large clpsets gas ana oIrririclty s,.IrI
belhK put IN. Price for uuclt EaIr.
~ 500 can Usage 9792. 2og Security
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

f3Ooo. Very choice vacant lot on south
Norfolk, hroadmoor addition tust
mouth ~ Fifteenth street HlRir Bros.
exclusive agents. GOi Palace n,dR.
Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

WHY LIVE un ou apartment wheu YOU,
''H hnv ono ~ the finest h.toum humpa
"h lh' south eide tur % small Dush my.
W'hl OF only $500. and balance t76 por
month ~ price that viii surprise YOU
1saro ott1
W II T. j. LING. ROUTn-Ciaasv d room
huufbloN, best location. nice drrn.n
iuhH cheap paving Price 81 2En 1000
"'wn iialff sons. phone OsaEo g.
'ln" CASH, F25 per month bu,s a mont
yionm COTTAGE good location. On North
ROCKFORD. purchase ptiro only YiL7E.
Slop mat rent by calling OsaEo 0bt6.
s'.o tASh ana $40 per month puts YOU
~ possession OF new mtletn homo
on lhe paving. close TO school and trnns
pn'tHtltn, East side aud ht only 500
oaaro oti7
1GbOu FINE souihcRHt location, large a.
room bungalow. large basement. iprpo
cement porch. oak floors. threo iprT,
htdtunWa. fluo basement hIgh oyrT-
looking tho business section ana won
worth the money, Phone Cedar Oh for
eppolntment
&IJ00--SIN ROOMS. basemept and ma.
rHgei southeast location. on paving.
near school nnj trHnapOrtntlon, fulI lot
th's house 81 new and very attractive
We are only asking 81 800 cash. NJ look
ms one over before buying. Phone
1850 CASH buys d-room modern hougc
southeast part ~ city. balance $40 prr
month. John Barrett. room 2Os Ron
ins9n Bldg, phonc Usage 1887. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

For SALE nv room house with buut.
in features French doors hJHcu,nt.
f.uit and shade utos. garage and hon
house. un high corner lot north 'front.'
81 800 on payments or $1,000 cash. Oa1Ec
6Hth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ONLY etnht blochs from burlnc.a al.,rlc,

ONLY eight blocks from business district,
south SIDE nine rooms, 7-story, two fuli
Ouths. llvihE room nCroEs front heavy
hardwood floors downstairs, one OF the
pretticst mautels you ever saw. extra
handsome decorations, woodwork Old
ivory ana white enamel two pairs French
doors five clothes closets, pantry. OK
ira large rooms big attic Tor storage,
500 down balance less than rent Thia
house IL well adapted to rent rooms if
desired. Tho best bargain you ever
saw for the money. Usage 7l1G and
Cedar 3il3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Will.N NutiT and ~ tho host NJ
material and vursW,uahIp. five
ru'Ins uud brcHUttFt room. mu1
'in bungalow. has living room
htru7H 'niIre front ana oalt fuuts
Throughout French doors and
d1utF huiIt I'm features. room. atu
nt largo Hul ui,-. Tho basement
'uN Foundation are of poured con.
crete lhH property lH located
"h paved street two hiorI,s of ,ar
.'ne We van aull SOU th.a fnr
''t.N. $500 cash. tho baIuu.o
sHtuo uH rent
hAhoN INNEsrMENT GO.
Realtors
OHdEc bOss -TN6I. 6sh N,uuclv tu1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

sleeriN,,,N - Three room apartment and
dosFstE porohi ground floor; close in [;
rst"uIe neighborhond. reasona Biz
-LAl7. WIN references Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
"owN YOUR HOME"

DO you own residence lot& We viii bui,d
n house for you following your plnns or
we viii furnish them; payments month.
ly TO suit your purse; consult our huiId-
ing department Fidelity Investment
Co. Usage 95G6. First floor. Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

t2O0 CN9U, fI0 per Iu0nIh7 buVn n
choice lot h0NttO fcct. ON the uavinE
Broom cottage, convenient 10 school,
car line aud iitney, surrounded by nice
homes, nico little home Tor the prcsont
ana an ideal Eito for a larger homo lat.
81. Cpll Cedar 117
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MoRNINasIpn ADDITION

Beautiful s.room house oak floors
throughout, four bedrooms, large base.
ment furnace heat Gear garage and
servant quarters. Priced to sell. Phone
l.. II. Witwer. Osago GS52. rerlcnce
Osago SG9S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
ApNKrMENTs UNFrNSISIIrp !
WEARING APPAREL

"tAH M ENl newly papered -four large
ouvNs, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot
shmior service, inclnerator In building,
sIoS's and awnings furnished. rent $50,
Ppu.,s only: garage II desired, 1920 x.
'cN'ord' Mrs. Thornton. apartment No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

riM modern apartment.
Ns9. S"'"' Call Cedar GsS or Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

NORTH SlDE-Iargnln Of fivo rooms.
oak floors, base tub, pedestal lnvatory.
cement porch, mantel, ruuKhcd In for
furnace, full basement with garage.
Prico 1920 ana $40 per month In.
cluding Interest. Cash payment to
ONE ACHE-Suuth side, 2.roum house.
chicken houses. good we'll, garage fruit
trees good garden Price FOR quick
sale $4,000, with some terms Fun pnr.
tlculars. can J. l.. Lennon CO., 2O2
Security Bldg, Usage g7g2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
NEW TWO-STORY

NEW TWO-STORY
We are offering sevon-room two.
story home located on an cast-front
lot. close in on the southwest side;
the elevation IL very good; rooms
are NIL large; fixtures, decorations
and finish hardware are all of worry
fine quality. The basement IL large.
Tho price Is $1,000 with small cash
payment and balance monthly or
will consider trade on thls properly
for lot. bungalow or acreage.
ADAMS & REDDIN
Realtors
Tulsa'p Largest Brokers and Builders
OF Real Estate
Suite 320 Kennedy Building
Phones Usage 1900. Cedar 800
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Norwich. Wednesday. June s1. 1sss.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922
 11,589
RACE DAY TRAFFIC.

There was a time when the great p5 jority of those who assembled on the Thames to watch the Yale-Harvard con test came by train, boat or trolley. There are no figures to show the means of transportation used by the greater num- Der today, but 1t is a well established fact that thousands of the crowd come from other points by automobiles, No better evidence of it Is needed than the amount of travel over the highways on race day. and the manner in which the vantage points along the course are lined with machines from nearby and distant states and cities.
 The tremendous increase in travel on the highways of this state that day, and particularly those from which 1t is pos sible to view the course, clearly estab- fish the fact that there must be exerted more than the customary amount of care if a long list of bad accid sn;s IS going to be avoided. It is a time to respect the rules of the road for the welfare of self as well as others, to curb the dis position to speed and take chances and 10 remember that there are others than those going 10 the boat race wao have rome rights.
 For the safety of those attending the race, State Motor Vehicle Commission D. Stoeckel has wisely established a list of regulations for the highway on the east side of the Thames throughout the ieAgth of the course. For the four miles there have been for the past several years congested conditions which call for special regulations. Acting under the authority conferred by the legisla- ture the department of motor vehicles will take charge of the traffic in thai area on race day and insist upon re spect for the rules established. By tn, plan there will be eliminated to a larg, degree the danger involved in such ; gathering of autos and the avoidance O m endless amount of confusion. Thos, who have the opportunity to become ac auafnted with the rules should give then careful study, while those who do no should come prepared to obey the of acials in charge and avoid any unde tired race day features
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
oAR1Nrr nrrMnrrs 1N sENArr.

Speaking at the commencement exer- sises at the University of Michigan this Feek. Secretary of State Hughes voiced ais opinion to the effect that cabinet members should be permitted to appear Ipon the floor of the senate and be Aeard upon such measures as they be- lieved needed explanation in such manner.
 Secretary Hughes doesn't take the po- sition that cabinet members should be permitted to vote, but that the clear setting forth of views and facts and the latter in many instances such as when foreign affairs are under consideration sabinet members would have an advan- age in obtaining. is in the interest of better legislation and the elimination of much uncertainty.
 When he makes reference to the man. aer in which 1t Is necessary nov for the cabinet members to express their atti- Jude upon various matters by talking Eith members of the press it can be ap- preciated that it is a roundabout meth 0d of dealing with congress.
 The idea is not a new one It has been advanced and urged on previous occasions. It is one of the things tc which Senator Mclean has been strong. Sy committed. It would mean a cooper. ltion as Secretary Hughes emphasizes between responsible leaders who under, stand the respective functions in man uer suited to the full discussion of grea international quertions when thsse ia. within the constlt.tional competency O he senate
 Why shouldn't there be just such co operation as Is advocated Why shoul, 5e necessary for the head of any de partmsnt to speak through a third per son, who may or may not correctly rep resent his views, and which statemen night or might not hit the point neede 10 clear up clouded points in debate?
 Whatever can be done to facilitat legislative action, nail the unjustife statenents and attacks which are mad Tor political effect without regard t Tact, Is certainly desirable and ther are good reasons for believing that larg benefits would accrue from the adoptio of such an idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
MA1NE's RESULT.

All sorts of things are injected Into a primary campaign and for that reason there may be no great reason for sur prise over the fact that up in Maine the candidate for the nomination for United States. senator against the present in cumbent who sought renomination went before the people on ths claim that the state should not be longer represented by @ bachelor. It was the weakest sort of 9 r1etext and apparently SC consid- cred by the voters in registering their choice. #a
 Senator Hale has been giving Maine excellent service as its representative in the upper. house of congress. He has been a. supporter of the Harding poIi- cies and a staunch packer of the ad- ministratcn. While it was necessary for him in attending to his duties at Washington to leave his campaign in the hands of his friends for the most part 1t was upon the administrators work that he based his claim for renomina' tion. In view of the fact that he re. ceived a majority of the votes cast, witt two opponents; it is impossible to re- gard the outcome other than a gratify ing endorsement, of the administration.
 While Senator Hale's appeal wa! along administration lines it doesn' mean that the other two who were seek ing the nomination were standing agatns such policies They were involved in worthy ambition to- represent the stat and left it to the people to decide. B. their votes they have indicated to thei senator that his service is approved an it is of course impossible to overloo what that means to the administration especially since the campaign was bull upon national matters.
 Maine is only one of the several state in which attention is directed at thi time for the purpose of gaining. som idea as to the sentiment of the peopl, There can be no question from the pr mary result, however, but what Maine thoroughly satisfied and certain of Tt turning Senator Hale to his seat in th upper house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
'kEYsToEE- NEW O. Nrs- -YOI

syllables of 'Hottentot' with snap and vigor you will gain an idea of the on- omathopetic quality of the Dutch appel lation for the Khoi-Khoin, or men of men, as they prefer to call themselves.
 Formerly the Hottentots ranged through most of southern Africa. Today they are to be found mostly in the Cape Colony and in southwest Africa. Few pure Hottentots remain even in those places. Their origin long formed fascinating problem for students of hu- man races Some thought they were an offshoot of the Caucasian peoples, iso- lated in prehistoric times. Others be- lieved them to be the missing Hamites. At present they are generally classified as a blending of many centuries ago be- tween the Bantu natives and the Bush men.
 There are some surprising parallels between the customs of this primitive people and those of our own civilization. They are good conservationists. They camp in places where pasture lands are
 ricn, but move before the grass has been
 depleted. Their exercises upon settling
 in new krall resembles rural Amer
 ican house warming ceremonie1. Wo- men bring flowers, herbs, and foliage to an arbor which forms the center of
 the homestead. Murder is punished se- verely but if the miscreant escapes and i is not caught within a year he is i'm 1 mune, a. legal practise suggestive ot our time limit upon debt collection 1 Their chiefs levy tax upon hunters 1 consisting of certain quarters of tht animals killed, and distribute this. mea | to the poor But this communal car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

pr. Marion Lawrance, upon whose shoulders as general consulting secre- tary fell the task of preparing the pro- gramme and supervising the arrange ments for the great convention of the International Sunday School Associa- ton which opens at Kansas City to- day, has been an active leader in Sun day school work for nearly half a cen tury. Born in Winchester, Ohio, about seventy years ago, he migrated to To- ledo and went into the insurance bus mess. About the same time he became superintendent of one of the local Sun day schools. In 1884 he attended the International Sunday School convention at Louisville and got his first inspiration for united work for the Sunday school cause. Five years later he led a party of Americans to the Worlds SundSv School convention in London. In 1890. without ceasing his local work, Dr. Law rance became general secretary of the Ohio Sunday School Association. Tn 1892 he was made general secretary of the international association a position he continued to fill for 22 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
tbere is-nsed Of assurance concerning the

internal situation.
 There is no greater desire on the part of this government to undertake the re- demption of any failures that may de- velop after giving up control, than there is to be obliged to step in for the pro- tection of the islands against foreign in- vasion. There stands out most clearly every time the Filipinos present their appeals the experiences which have be- fallen many of the island republics who have started out with adequate enthu- siasm but have gone upon the rocks for one reason or another in 8, remarkably short time. or would have reached that position but for the assistance given by the United States.
 Highly gratifying is it when the Fiji pinos show that they are making com mendable advancement in the direction of their affairs. That is what is desired and this country has been providing t: training to that end. Till 1t is wise tt take hands off and cast them adrift thert can beano disposition to encour age slacl move
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Dear Hortense: Since Mrs. Whicher's popular bachelor brother has been visit ing at her cottage remarkable trans formation has come oyer the crowd of girls staying at the hotel, who once were so devoted to each other.
 If one of them starts for town she sneaks of alone, and If she decides to the others are likely to be doing some she has to go by the Whicher cottage to do itl I abhor such scheming.
 Several of them have been most dis agreeable to me since the time I sprain- ed my ankle and MT. Whicher brought me home. even insinuating that mis- took him for Paul, the brother. Bermu- da Popps. the little blond I so especial ly dislike, keeps shrieking out that if only I could have seen my own face when I learned that all the rest, of the girls had been sailing with Paul at the l time I would just die.
 I have other things with which to oc. cupy my mind than their foolish rivalry over a man who has been spoiled tt death. You would think that no one bu i him ever had owned an Applesauc, Twelve and that all of us were jus
 hanging onto life by an eyelash waiting
 for an invitation to go driving in it. l Formerly most all of us took the bu
 to the village every day, just for some
 thing to do. but since his illumination O l the scene with his presence the bu
 driver may honk the horn in vain--all Il | draws is one or two of the marceled ol
 ladies at the hotel, an asthmatic eldert gentleman and the steward, who invar 1 iably has to go to the railway station t find out why the beefsteaks from Chi I eago haven't arrived.
 The girls are all prowling around tn grounds like relay of scouts sprea
 out in single formation gazing keenl
 through the shrubbery for somethin
 which looks like yellow Applesauc
 Twelve with a flashing young man 2
 the wheel. Paul is eternalIy driving 1T to the village for something or othe , and when he does appear something lib this happens.
 ''Oh," says Bermuda Popps or Cryst: Etherwine or maybe Sally Gillingto l looking as though her very last frier had been assassinated and the bar robbed, whatever do you think! I ce
 tainly need a guardianl When it W; 5 So important, tool I've just got to g : into the vilIage-and I was ready
 whole fifteen minutes before bus tin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
MILLINERY REDUCED

does not extend to the aged or to chill dren who are deformed or crippled. Ere quently both are killed.
 When the young Hottentot's fancy turns to love he informs his parents, they choose wife by arrangement with the father of a likely maid, and then the prospective bridegroom and all his relatives drive several fat oxen to the home of his lady-love. The oxen are slain for the wedding breakfast, which is an all day feast, and tribal pa triarch sprinkles the couple in a man ner suggestive to to a Christian bap- tism Then the young man goes off to his hunting and his bride does all the other work. Her son will be known by her family name, and daughter by the family name of the father. As a mother she will command high re- spect and in her name her husband and sons will take any especially sacred oath.
 Despite the ferocious connotation of his name the primitive Hottentot sell dom engaged in war He was account ed gentle and tractable. His most ex- plosive quality was his language, now rapidly disappearing, which was easy enough so far as the noises that sound