davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
THE GOOD
NEW YEAR
EMORY J. HAYNES
IN the Boston Globe

TT WAS foretold forty years ago.
The New Year shall be a good one.
THIS is the story Of the prophecy.
1t depends upon you TO believe IL.
FOrty years ago q lone skater upon
de sinssy surface Of lake in north.
ern New England celebrated his soil.
tnry holiday. At the far end Of his
ten.mile dash he rested in the noon.
day sim. sitting at the base of q tow.
ering cliff.
lie was a stonemason's apprcatice,
a mere boy workman. He habitually
carried his steel chisel In his pocket.
Climbing high. and with much hazard.
M the face OF the towering rocks. he
cut this legend In the face Of the
mountains:
"The New Year WIN BE Good"
The bold lettering is visible for
miles The lake In summer is n 70.
vorite resort Of pleasure parties. Each
year thousands of eyes have spelled
out the CHEEKY monograph. while boats
passed. and many hearty laugh has
rung with q heartier joy as old and
young have approved the scu!ptured
promise.
II will long endure. for the steel cut
deep, and the mountain will not re.
move. nor the pretty lake pass away.
The boy did NOT date II. Forum
ateiy SO. for that makes It At every
year and every render. Why not fer
q century to come?
A Thousand times the question l,as
been asked: "Who wrote ~" And
no one knew. So II seemed some
eternal truth OF nature that the very
rocks had tremendously inscribed upon
themselves.
II was true to anyone who would
take the trouble to lift his eyes and
read It. In storms the snow silvpred
the lettering. In sun the words cleaned
with lines Of living lisht. A sentence
BY no means elegant. but crude and
bOyish rather. Yet what rhetoric
could add to the abrupt and simple
prophecy from a hopeful. healthy
spiritf
The New Year was to he Just plain
"gO0d." Was that enough? Is II
not enough for us all7 One good TO
you. another good to me. still another
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

good to Others But always TO all who
will grasp II. written on the very face
OF the turning globe. the next year
will he good"
Last sumner wealthy visitor at
the lakeside hotel drew the prOprie-
tor to the corner of the veranda. and.
lifting his glasses, asked: ADO you
see those letters on the rocks? ] am
the boy who cut them, January l.
1S47. You seem glad to know the au.
thor. ! never revealed the fact. Why
should II
ut is not because ] said II that II
IN true. No matter who says II, on a
Happy New Year the New Year will
be good. II Is true In itself. Happy
the man or boy who says It, who feels
It, and who will have II SO.
"The mere freak Of moment. yet
somehow later ! awoke to the fact that
] had written q life creed on my heart
out OF the hopefuness and daring of
boy"
Let us tcke the hope and courage Of
youth as the truth Of this latest Of
our years. The New Year must be
good. We will make II good. Can
you not see those lettered cliffs? No
visitor ever was dull to their magic
spell. and many have read them
through grateful tears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
TO MEMORY OF DICTIONARIES
Handsome Building Planned at Cen.
traiia, Where Men Fell During
Armlstiee Day Celebration.

Funds for a memorial to be erected
at Centralia, Wash. In honor OF the
American Legion martyrs Of Armstice
day, as provided for In resolution al
the second annual convention, soon
will be solicited In a nationwide can.
paign, according to present plans. The
arrangements for the campaign are he
ing worked out by the department OF
Washington, cooperating with Grant
Hodge post of Centralia and the citl.
zens Of Cntralia and Chehalis. M,re
thnn 100000, II Is expected. will be
raised for the memorial, which win
take the form OF handsome building
TO he erected nenr the spot where the
Leglonnaires fell. A day will he des'g.
mated by the department OF Washing
ton for the formal opening Of the cam.
paign In every post Of the Legion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

NeSSSH9z.4 AZ
Hymn for the New}Yea1
s; ): =! !: :; &C.; :: ~
RA round with The year.
And never stand sdI il the Master appear
His adorable viii
Lei Us gladly fulhn.
And our talents improve
By he patience Of hope, and he labor Q! love
Our lie is . dream;
Our time, as stream
Cides swiftly away,
And the fugitive moment refuses to stay:
The arrow is flown.
The moment is gone:
The milennial year
Rushes on 10 our view, and eiemy's u:ar.
0 that each, IN the day
OF His coming, may say,
Il have fought my way through;
lhave finished the work Thou didsl give me 10 d.
0 that each from bis Lord -
May receive the glad word, ~ "
well and faithfully donel1 \
Enter inlo Ny joy, and sit down on Ey tiuonel"
zzg& :|:||||;;I} Il; X
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
WOMAN WORKER IS HoNoREp
Mlss Pauline curnIek Of indianapolis
10 Selected Executive Secretary q
woman's Auxiliary.

In accordance with the free-rein pol.
icy Of the American Legion in regard
TO the women's auxiliary. Miss Pauline
Curnick OF Indianapolis has been APP
pointed executive secretary In charge
OF the women's organization by ma.
tional headquarters Of the Legion at
indianapolis.
Miss Curnick, who Is the daughte- Of
Rev. =. G. Curnick. field secretary Of
the Northwestern conference. Method
LIST Episcopal hospitals. was leader
In numerous welfare activities for the
benefit of sick and disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines during the war,
and later served as personnel and EN-
ployment director for a large eastern
industrial establishment.
The women's auxiliary Is composed
Of about 10000 mothers. wives. sis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

It In beige or turquoise. lined with
heavy rose-colored satin.
Black panne velvet. with bands Of
black and silver brOcade. make the
handsome companion wrap with tn
dolman sleeves that could not be moro
capacious, and Its cape collar Of mar
ten fur. There are binds Of marten
also about the sleeves, this sumptuOus
fur matching up with the rich fabrics
used. and lining Of plain heavy satin,
the color depending upon the taste
Of the wearer, which might well con-
slider either black or silver gray as .
foil for brilliant gowns. Black and
silver Is a favOrite combination for
evening wraps. but the choice Of color
Is wide. Vivid green's. rich henna
tones turquoise and rose. all have
admirers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
$3.50, 900 FOR new HOSPITAL
American Legion Of Texas Actively
Behind Plan for Care Of Men
Who Have Tubercuiosls.

The American Legion of Texas II
now actively behind the campaign TO
raise $35OO0O for hospital for tuber-
cuious ex-service men. At recent
meeting of the Benevolent War Risk
society of Texas the directorate was
increased from IS to As, the 30 new
directors being the membership Of the
state Legion executive committee and
I've members Of the central hospital
committee at Austin.
This marks tie turning over of ac-
I've control Of the campaign to the
'egion. Some $2OO,OO0 still remains
0 he raised. hut the frst unit Of 100
els Of the proposed hospital 10 al.
nOst ready fOy occupancy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
BEGINNING 4 NEW YEAR.

Though we are apt to think that
New Years has been observed since
the year one, such Is not the case.
In fact. there Is no mention of the
day as a Christian festival until the
fifth century, and even now the He
brews celebrate their New Years In
September, for their calendar Is ar
ranged according to the new moon.
which makes New Years a movable
holiday. Today, however. there Is
scarcely nation but observes this
season Of the year In some manner
or other. though customs differ In
most localities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
SlEl0HBELLS JINGLE

Hear the moaning and the groaning
of the winter breeze; Old Years dy.
ing--hear him signing, listen to him
wheezei Weary Willie Is quite chilly
In his threadbare coat; this cold
weather altogether gets his ill-clad
goat. Old Br'er Rabbits wary habits
now avail him not: hounds are telling
by their yelling that the trail Is hot.
See the fuel fight duel with your
next weeks pay; watch your meter
and the heater steal your heart away !
You remember last September, An.
gust and Juiyf Sun WAS shining. YOU
were whining. vowing you would die :
You were praying for some sleighlng
crying for some Ire. now It's freezing
quit your sneezing; yell. and say It's
Meet
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

ters and daughters OF Legionnaires
and men who died in the service or.
ganized In approximately 1900 units
all over the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

The same silks used for petticOats
make pelllbockers like those shown
In the picture. The addition Of ons
wide flounce or several narrower ones.
that cover the legs below the knees.
transforms knickerbockers into petit
lockers, and these fOuntes give the
effect Of petticoat In walking. The
flounces are usually anticipated and
silk with stripes or bars In bright col
ors Is used for making them.
by contrast with undermuslins,
knickerbockers are very plain. being
innocent Of lace or tucks or embrOi-
deries; but make up for this lack Of
ornamentntlOn by their pretty and
vivid cOlors of which pink. turquoise
tan, blue aud flesh, are favoriteA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
MASONS TO BUILD HOME
Boys Depariment uf y. VI G. a.
Ordered to Remove New Building

Notice TO vacato has been given
icnants on the two lots owned by
the Akdar shrine and Masonic tenn
pie building associations at the
southwest corner OF Seventh and
Boston, as they hope to break
ground for the temple in April. The
building occupied by the Boys
home, which belongs to tho Y. NJ. G.
A., viii bc moved to another loca-
tion and the house on the other lot
will be sold or moved.
Life tx lust one architect after
another" at the Masonic temple
campaign headquarters. IN archi-
tcct ana engineer from the Lcopard
T.. ". Stucbe n co, architects OF
panville. H., arrived yesterday with
plans specially drawn for the tenn
pie. The drawings. which were beau
tifully mounted and painted, showed
In detail arrangements for the OK
terror. and All floors They will be
submitted 10 the consolidated build
ing associations for inspection at the
next meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Construction on the
School of Mines TO
BE Ordered Monday

Special TO Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan al
Arrangements for the building of
the 100000 school Of mines at
Miami viii! bo mado on Monday
when tho board Jf rorouts of tho
now Institution mcc' with "A repro.
sentative ~ tho board pf affur8
and state school superintendent at
Miami
Hawk q pArr. architects of th'
city nuvo boon named io prepare
pInus for tho .ruuuI huiIdur ~
Us oyptr.od thlf they wifi have
drawings and ostlmuu"B tJ .lnrlt
Tho school has been dnolcd 30
arrca IA Mlnml hy 'h" city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

lust ended. while the weather was
very inclement for at least 10 days
Of the month, they report over
S2sO,0O worth OF sales as follows:
Lot 7. block g. Broadmoor, Dr. =
s. Mohrman % x. NJ Vaughn, con-
siderauon, }2,250. sale by sam
Smith.
Residence at 1921 South Newport
In Broadmoor, built by Adams a
Walker, sold 10 II. G. JoDiing OF the
Jophng a. Whteside Insurance agen-
cy. Consideration 10000. Sale by
frank walker.
Cottage at 1911 south Quaker, NJ.
u. Creel TO W. X. smith, $i750. Sale
by Roy Bruce.
Bungalow at 1899 South Norfolk
In BrUadmoor, built by Adams q
Walker, sold to c. A. Priddy, OH
Producers. 10000. Sale BY NJ. Is.
Lucas.
Bungalow at 1890 South Norfolk
| in Broadmoor, built by Adams &
| Walker. sold TO 6. H. Fcnstermac her
/ head Of welfare department of Cos.
den & co, $4,000. Sale by ROY
| Bruce.
Two-story residence, 55s NORTH
| Denver. M. Stein to u. -. Michle
| son, oil producer, First NatiOna
I
| Frank Walker.
Bungalow at 1881 South Detroit
| Ed Wygant to NJ. stein, sii,0OO
Sale by NJ B. Lucas.
TwO-story brick, l4i4 South Pearl
u. V. s. Fusch to c. B. Cox, $4,000
Sale by sam Smith.
Lot Z, block T. Broadmoor. c n
Thurwcll, attorney 10 Floyd McCTay
50, 300. Sale by r.. T.. Adams
| Bungalow, 1870 South Owasso
Kathleen Black to x. NJ. Vaughn
$4,000, sale by y. r. Helm.
| Lot 6, block -, corner in Broad
moor Adams, Newlin 4 Standcven (
Bernard Douglis, $4,000. Sale 10y 4
IT. Helm.
Two-sbory residence nt 1711 Sout
Detroit r. W Shackle to NJ. 3. Leon
ard. oil producer, &13.500. Sale b
Roy Bruce.
Two-story residence, corner q
Eighteenth and Detroit j. A. HALEY {
g. H. Overton, $4,000. Seller repre-
sented by Il. T. Helm, buyer by Cor
don GRADY.
Bungalow at 1917 South Newpor
In Broad dmoor, built by Adams
Walker, sold ito G. H. Cook, oil pro
duccr. $4,000. Sale by Max Camp
bell
Lot ., block 10. Broadmoor Mat
Steil to a. *. Dawson, s2,25O. Sal
by Roy Bruce.
bungalow at 423 East Fourteent
In Broadmoor, +. NJ Keyser t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
KATY EMBARGO LASTS


mo freight from connecting lines
20 points on tho n. Is q r. ra!lroad
has boon accepted since DoonWbe
30, except farm machinery ana gar
den ana field sccdg,' J. o. FIdIer,
Joint freight agent for the Frisco
and Katy railroads said ycs'nfday.
"The embargo Will Uo ir effect as
long as The present congestion ana
inability of the Kay iu handle moro
han tuoG own freight continues.
Al present only freight 4nippcd
from points on tho Katy Will be &C
ceptod by that railroad and about
lG cars from points ON counea tiug
limos ar" lying 100 tuo Tulsa yards
nov, while "a largo number when
would oihcrwis. go over the Katy
system have been rcruutCd over
other roads"
II was assorted that at flrst. tho
en- b1rgO was placed ON the Katy 20
include an frciHht handled 10y the
road, but the mobilization following
farm implements and s"ods To be
shipped was applied January lG Ia
order to get these proluctH to towns
not able 20 obtain them over other
roads n was said mat thcr" ~ dp
pur,ntIy no chance for un early Io.
.1I Of the cmInrru. since opngcs-
zion at present ON almost eycry rail-
road IN VERY s"riouH.' Row lines are
able 90 handle their normal amount
Of freight ON account Of ear ghor-
ago. although the general shortage
or cars in this section is lcsScucd hy
no continued presence OF empty
box cars, which can hc utilized Tor
almost every line Of shipping except
OIL. stock and large machinery.
shippers can help out In - large
measure by uliuB cars to capacity
and utilizing every car TO the best
advantage" declared F. ~ Adams
traffic manager Of the Tulsa Trnffi,
association Continuous loading OF
cars 10 capacity IL necessary In ordeI
tu assure that service Is kcpt up anr
that some shippers arc not forcct
TO walt All shippers cannot load n
the cars available
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
OWEN ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Tulsa County Democrats
Go on Record and In
struct Delegates.
HOOVER MOVE FAILS
Boomlct for Second Choice Is
Puncturcd; Women Are
Chosen.

Resolutions iudor8ing tho candi-
didacy Of United States Senator
Robert T.. owen for the presidential
nomination ON the democratic uoN"i
and urgInr thnt no boz given the ON
tire vote OF the state ~ oklahoma
tn tho national democratic ,uuFCu-
tion to bo hold iu San Francisco in
June was uuanlmouslv adopted ct
the Tulsa county democratic cou-
yrutiou held in the district court.
room Saturday
Tho little boomlet thnt has boon
circulating around over Tu'Ht
county the past few days for llci
bert Hoover ~ the dcmocrhllr
standard bearer was cie'NNcl'
puucturcd whom q substitute rtHplu
tion pIcdtlug the convention for th"
former national food administrator
Aa second choice. was voted down
by substantial majority O., J..
Chcnault introduced the motion aul
indulgcd In the greatest oratorical
feat OF tho convention when he
spoke Of its adoption
Tho convention pledged It's sup
mort to Woodson ". Norvcll IN hia
candidacy for member uf the CrlWl
nal court OF appeals II adopted o
Thomna Prior Gore In tho bittcrcat
terms for his opposition 10 Prcyi.
dent Wilson and the secretary was
authorized to forward tho senator q
copy OF the resolution.
Women Welcomed.
by resolutions the women were
welcomed into the party councils
the work OF Congressman ". u
Howard WAS heartily lndorsed, the
state government was commended
aud the peace treaty and league of
nations approved.
For snmo reason not explained IA
tho convention, the democratic city
administration was ignored by the
resolutions committee, although a
resolution commanding 1t was be-
forc tho committee for considera'
ton
NJ n. GLASGOW, county chairman
called the convention to order al
10 o'clock yesterday morning and In
troduCcd Congressman ". B How
ard as the first speaker. The con
grcssmau spoke at length on the ma
tlonal situation and gave his hearty
Endorsement to the work Of Presi
dent Wilson. the peace treaty an,
Senator owens candidacy for presl
dent,
Following Towards address
Judge W. j. Campbell was chosei
chairman, V. j. Biddison. secrotarI
and Mrs. John Schrader OF Broker
Arrow, assistant secretary. Tn
usual committees ON credentials
resolutions ana delegates tn ia
state convention at Muskogce Feb
ruary were appointed.
The feature OF the convention wa
that 3 women attended the mectln
as regular delegates. TWO OF thcr
were appointed NJ members Of Ia
resolutions committee. Twenty
eight women were chosen as dele
gates TO the state convention. !
Difference TO tho women, no smok
ing was permitted In the room Will
the convention was In progress.
when tho meeting was called
order at o'clock following TIA
noon adjournment report was re-
ceivcd from the credentials commit
tee and then the resolutions a
adopted with tho exception OF th
one denounclng Senator Gore, wer
read by II. /. Davidson. chairman ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
SAYS HIS WIFE IS SLAYER
Italian Declares That His Spouse
Poisoned Her Stcp-sOn.

NJ 'ABESTEH, Jan. 31..-Chhrging
that his wifo killed his son, Joe Pole
caster Frank rolocastcr filed suit
for divorce against her In the dis
trict court here this week.
Joe was found dead. presumably
poisoned. n quarter OF % mile from
his homo near Krehs tho night OF
Jan. 22. lie had gone hunting after
eating a moil prepared by Mrs pole
cnator. Tho plaintiff alleges that his
wife had threatened TO kin both him
scif ana his son. poloCHStor. an ital
ian. has lived In this country 2S
years lie was married TO his present
wife IN loll. Both are ueNrly "a
NcArA Old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

tho resolutions committee. ana
adopted Tho GORE resolution waf
presented later and adopted
Davidson Heads Body.
u l. Davidson was chosen chair
man OF the MuskOgce delegation,
whIio Mrs g. w. purdy was made
chairman OF the wumcuH division
I'm order 90 accommodate the
delegates and othcr democrats VINO
may desire 90 attend tho state con
ycntlon an effort viii be Wndo 'o
secure a. special train over tho MID.
and Valley Tho committee mat has
this matter lu charge cpus ,s ~
Tate Brady. Judge con Linn ana H.
J., Davidson.
Following ia the list OF Tulsa
county delegates:
The honorary delegates urD. Rich
ard Lloyd Jones'. T.. 10 Howard. II.
y. Mcneil and Redmond s. Cole.
I'll dlagatcu chosen. Senator K l.
Davidson. chairman; Dr. G. l.. Reed.
or. NJ. T.. GlnAcuw. " J Campbell 3
70. LcWiS. W. r. Brady. Owcn owen
conn Linn, f. g. Berger tni
Daniel Ice Meyer. c r. BYRD. Johr
Rainer. nd r. Bowen, ~ g. Boll
man. n : Davis Dr w. -. Smith
Leo quinn. u. W. Mitchell. Tom y
Lyons, Robert W. Gibha A - Ncs
lbItt. G. x. Green. John T. logan, II
| e. Goodloc. Edward Marshall Ton
| clark. w. u williams W V. Biddt
son. &. W johnson, ". - Turner
Newt r. Graham, G. II. Hubbard. 4
| ! Duffy, -. r ChildcrH. y. Il. Noun
ger. T.. l.. Morgan, u. r. Elhston
licn !. Maudlin. John Shradcr, !
| t. Holt. j. II. Barnett, Floyd u. Mil
| err A. j. Butts, \ w Lucas, - NJ
Garland. @. I'd Warren. J. w VII
liams w. G. Best. w. H. Hwms
Harry W WoNhnm, j H. Reason
over, W. W, Stuckoy ]. G. kinney. J
w. Dickcrson. Pat Malloy r.. VI
| Wooden. \. g. HUNT. Thomas quinn
NJ. J. Glass, Fred Douglas (coloredJ
| r. J Sadler
Women elected AZ delegates, Mes
DANES NJ i. GLASS. r. W. Iurdy
Judge Standcyen. robert Galbroath
Forrest Hayden. George BOwcr -. I
| Wadsworth, $. K. Lewis. G. Bur
nett. Harry Moormau, r. ". cary W
| T., Riddle, j. w. Shields, WI
SpraRuo, Nellie Shradcr, Gcorg
Wilcs Iouella HiXon, A. II. Ncshi
G. CRhili. Paul strickland NJ. N
Holmes. A. j, Butts. Minnie licdge'
Tom Munroc. Misses ethel Cnrdif
Dora Miller. OliSc Porter, Rub
lloasonover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Mnr Nrirrnn nlra

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan II.
Brigodior General T. A. Wedgcwood
"a. died here touay after an Illness
of several months. In the world war
he was brigadier general In the
Rainbow division, stationed at Camp
Greene. N c., but ala not go over
soas because Of physical disability
and after short service was retired
from the army nj his own request
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

George Il. Carpenter with the Skelly
oil company $500. Sale by Roy
Bruce and Max Campbell
Corner bungalow at 1904 South
Newport. Dr. G. o. Robinson 10 l.. l..
Brundred, $4,000. Sale by Sam
Smith.
Lot c, block II, Terrace Drive nd
ditlon, John H0rning 10 Mrs. Jessie
Moore, $1,000. sale by Sam Smith.
Two-story corner at 1923 South FL
wood, ]. T.. Foster to william 8.
Cochran, $4,000. Sale by Sam Smith.
Mission bungalow at 1912 South
Madison boulevard. w. a. King OF
Kings Market to Dr. c. O. Robinson
oil producer, in the Iowa building.
SIC 700. sale by Sam Smith
Lot 8 In block 10, Broadmoor, Ice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

lowering TO X. T.. Shepard. $3.50.
Sale by Max Campbell and NJ b.
Lucas.
Corner lot 6 in block s, Broadmo oor,
Mrs. Estep to *. NJ. Vaughn, $4,000.
Sale by NJ. B. Lucas.
Cottage on lot 2, block 20, Irving
Place, W. e. palmer to j. II. Ed
munds, $500. sale by Roy Bruce.
bungalow at 1923 South Norfolk,
built by Adams a. Walker, sold to j.
Shirley McC1lne, attorner with SIN
clair, $4,000; sale by Frank Walker.
In Broadmoor. built by Adams g.
walk or, sold to NJ. c. Groom. banker
moving here from Davenport. okla,
$4,000. sale by Roy Bruce.
Two-story stucco residence al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

1929 South Newport, r X. p.,..
William +. Weichel, oil n-1s' 'n 70
Buyer represented by x. NJ van.,,e5
Bungalow at 1920 South Na.shh
In Broadmoor, built by A5,~Spoii
Walker, sold to T.. II. BrsrH B'A :
Cosden e Co, $4,000. s,io "N
Frank Walker. P
Lot 2 in Block Il. Rr,,dr.
Victor ii. Miehr 10 George Ba1c,as
$4,000. Sale by Sam smith ''"N
Lot Z, block 10 and lot hloc,. e,
Broadmoor, sold TO Theodore nt
den, $3.50. Sale by sam e,r,.
buyer represented by J. ID S.r,,mI <
Southwest corner Ninth ana w."
cinnati, Emile Offcnbacher and c,ss'
ers to w. c. Elliot, S25.UO0. Ssio ~ I'
u. II. Helm.--Advt. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
REAL ESTATE LIVELY
FOR JANUARY SALE
Adams 4 Walker Report One Of the
Hest Months They Have
Had.

Through n very active advertising
campaign In the newspapers the
Adams-Walke Investment company
brokers and builders OF 800 Kennedy
building report an unusual amount
OF business for the month Of January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Nomination Confirmed.

WASIIINGTON, Jan, 3l,--The SEN
ate today confirmed the appointment
~ George Il. Cookscy as director OF
the war finance corporation