davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
KING HONORS PRIEST
ITALIAN .,PASTOR OF DETROIT
RECEIVES DECORATION.

Rev. Francis Beccherini, pastor of
st. Francesca Church, Detroit Mich.
and editor of the Italian newspaper,
Voice of the People. has been honor
ed for the second time by the King of
Italy, receiving the knighthood of the
Order Of Saints Maurice and Lazarus.
Father Beccherini was made knight
of the Crown Of Italy in 1908
The more recent decoration is one
rarely conferred, and it is said that no
one else in the United States has re-
ceived it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
A CHRISTIAN COUPLE
TWO PRIEST SONS AT JUBILEE
MASS FOR PARENTS.

An unusual ceremony took place
lately at reizeSeptiers, a small town
of the Vendee, France, when NJ and
Nine. Girardeau observed the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. The
Mass of thanksgiving was celebrated
by one of their sons, while another
son preached the sermon.
This exemplary Christian couple
had fourteen children, eleven of whom
are still living. Three Of their sons
are priests, two daughters are nuns,
and another daughter is a teacher in
a Catholic school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
POPE RECEIVES PATRIARCH

Monsignor Cadi, of the Greek
Melchite Rite, Patriarch of Antioch,
was recently received by Pope Bene-
dict in private audience. His Holiness
afterwards posed for a photograph
which included the Patriarch, the
Maestro di Camera, the Private Cham
berlain on duty, the officer in com
mand Of the Noble Guards, Monsignor
Papadopoulos, the secretary Of the
congregation of the Oriental Church.
two Greek-Melchite Bishops, the
Greek Melchitc ProCurator in Paris;
and the Greek Melchite Procurator in
Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
IRISH AND ANTWERP
FROM ERIN BARRED
IN OLYMPIC GAMES.

After an exchange of correspond
ence with the British Olympic commit
tee, the executive committee of the
Olympic games has refused Ireland
permission to participate in the sew
enth Olympiad as separate nation.
The Irish athletes refused to com
pete under the British flag and wrote
the Olympic executive, stating that
they would enter in a number of
events if they were allowed individual
standing. The Belgian executive, fac
ing delicate situation, sought to gain
Great Britain's consent, but failed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
THE L|MP|AS CRUC|FIx

Preliminary sessions of the congress
to substantiate the miracles attributed
to the Limpias Crucifx at Santander,
Spain, opened July %, at the bishops
palace. A tribunal was appointed to
which proofs of authenticated wit
nesses are to be submitted. The tri-
bunal's Investigations are expected to
be lengthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
NEW GENERAL SUPER|OREsS

At the recent chapter of the Sis
ters of the Most Precious Blood at
O'Fallon, Mo-, Mother Wilhelmine was
chosen general superioress. Her as
sistants are Mother Beata, Sister M
Alexandria, Sister M. Prudential and
Sister NJ Innocentia. Mother Will
helmine has been directress of the
successful st. Elizabeth's Institute in
ST. Louis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
K. C. TO AID ARMY

The Knights of Columbus have do
mated $437 $3.50 to the War department
to aid in financing the departments
education and recreation work in
camps, William G. Mckinley, supreme
secretary of the organization, an
nounced last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

he wishes his old Jesuit professors to-
witness this high honor for an alum
nus. He will be a cordial host to the
X. of C. pilgrimage at Metz, and will
direct the flower of the French army
to act as guard of honor at the dedi~
cation of the statue"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
A SPANISH CUSTOM

Prince Ferdinand of Spain has left
for Santiago, Galicia where, in the
kings name, he will make the tradi-
tional Offering of gold in the cathedral
where the body of st. James the
Greater is inferred. He is accom-
panied by several Spanish mobiles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
DEGREE TO MINISTER

Samuel Abbott Maginnis,. Salt Lake
lawyer, who is now minister to Bolivia,
has had conferred upon him the de-
gree of .honory lawyer by the Uni
versity of Chuquisaca, the oldest in
stitution of higher learning in South
America. The degree has been con-
ferred but once before, on the present
president OF Uruguay, RaltazaE. BrAm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
FORMER LAW PARTNER

Otto Kirchner, prominent attorney
and banker of Detroit, Mich, died in
that city on July p. Mr.. Kirchner
was not Catholic, but his early law
partner was Walter Elliott, now the
famous Paulist missionarys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
APPEAL TO CATHOLIC DUTY
ENDS PRINTERS STRlkE-CAR-
DINAL LOGUE'S CALL AN
ARcHY Is AVERTED BY FIDEL-
ITY TO CATHOLIC PRINCIPLES.

Technically in a state of anarchy
that is, bereft of established authOri-
ties-Ireland has given another proof
of her innate sense of order, which
has caused such establishment among
the political thinkers of the Continent.
On Friday, July 2, owing to the re-
fusal of the Freemans Journal to ac-
cept democratic advertisement, a
printers strike was suddenly project
ed and the nation found itself without
its leading newspapers, the whole
Dublin press having gone out of ex-
istence. That evening the voice of a
Catholic democrat, Arthur Griffith,
was raised. Directing his words
toward the workers, he said it would
be national calamity if the country
in it's present crisis were left without
merits of the case he called on the
men to return to work Immediately
and submit to arbitration. Obedient
to the instinct of Catholic duty, the
printers were back at their posts that
night.
Cardinal Logue's Advice.
''The destinies of the country, spir-
itual and temporal, depend more on
unity between the clergy and the peo-
pie than on any other cause what
ever"
So said Cardinal Logue in opening
the Maynooth Union. Having dWelt
on this aspect Of it's work, Cardinal
LOgue declared:
IF ever there was a time when it
was good for the pastors and those
charged with the spiritual welfare Of
the Irish nation to meet each other
and survey the vast acreage of en-
deavor and opportunity that awaits
them, that time is now. Unless we
deeply feel the peoples temporal in
terests how can we achieve their spir-
itual good? Love of country is viz
tue 1t is for us to make that virtue
supernatural by keeping it in har
mony with the eternal code of Chris
'tian justice If eXpediency seems to
dictate anything contrary to Gods
law we must at whatever sacrifice. be
the enemy of that eXpediency."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
CATHOLIC sioux CONGRESS
Continued from page u


then continued until far into the night.
At the early Masses on Sunday
morning there was a very large num-
Der of cOmmunions, yet at the High
Mass sung by Father Harder, S. j., at
nine O'Clock, the crowd was as great
or greater than before. Mgr. Ketcham
delivered an extraordinarily beautiful
and practical sermon on the Holy
Eucharist, which was interpreted with
intelligence and skill by J. La POinte,
one Of the catcChists. La Pointe, Will
liam Flood and p. Star were called on
repeatedly to interpret addresses of
visitors, and their fluency and ease in
correctly translating the English into
Sioux was a source of admiration to a
number Of those who we'll understood
both languages.
The Peyote Evil.
The feature of the Sunday after
noon session was a stirring speech
made by Mrs. Bonnin, a Yankton
Sioux lady, who for a long time had
been in the employ of the Government
Land Office at Washington, d. c. Mrs
BOnnin still resides in Washington but
is giving much of her time and atten-
ton to combating the peyote evil,
which is doing great harm among some
Of the Southern Indians and is grad
ually being introduced into the North.
Peyote, a plant of Mexican origin, is
similar in its nature and effects to
opium. Wherever used by the Indians
it slowly undermines the health and
destroys every vestige of religion and
morality. Mrs. Bonnin spoke at the
Pine Ridge Congress on Sunday and
Monday afternoons, and the result of
her brief campaign was a whole
hearted unanimous resolution, ad-
dressed to the Congress of the United
States. begging that energetic meas
ures be employed in combating this
horrible danger.
During the last Mass on Monday
morning, said by Father Anthony
Corey, S. j., Father A. Keel, S. J.,
gave a fervent eXhortation on devo-
ton to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
ThereupOn, after a few Introductory
remarks by Father Grotegeers, all the
Sioux of the State were sOlemnly con
secrated to the Sacred Heart of our
Blessed Lord. The general sessions
continued throughout the day. Be
sides the resolution against the use of
peyOte. another of special Importance
was unanimously adopted 1t was to
petition the Governor of South Dakota
to do all in his power to make the
divorce laws Of the State more
stringent and thus contribute some
thing toward wholly Graduating a
pagan abuse from the lives of so many
American citizens.
The Congress came to a formal
close on Monday evening after it had
been decided to hold the next conven
ton at Crow Creek Agency, South
Dakota. No slight credit for the sue.
cess of this years meeting is due the
devoted Sisters of the Mission, who
retain wonderful hold on the hearts
of their old pupils.
The officers of the Congress we're
Messrs. Charles Jones, President
John Apple, Vice-president; Joseph
Horn Cloud and Bad Wound, Score
taries. These men were officers not in
name only but in fact, presiding at the
meetings and directing the entire Con
gress with zeal and ability.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
ARCHBISHOP O'DOHER1Y
OF MANILA TO BE
CITIZEN OF U. SON HIS WAY
HERE TO ESTABLISH RESI-
DENCE-WORk IN PHILIPPINES.

Most Rev. Michael J. ODoherty,
Archbishop of Manila, who has been
in Rome to make his visit ad limina,
is on his way to the United States to
complete the American citizenship for
which he applied several years ago.
He will remain in this country for
some time before returning to Manila.
Under the statutes governing the
naturalization of aliens, residence in
the Philippines is not recognized and
counted as part of the time necessary
for the acquisition of American citi-
zenship, so that the only way in which
Archbishop O'Doherty can perfect his
naturalization is by living in the
United States proper for a short
period.
Made Report to Pope.
While in Rome Archbishop O'Do-
herty gave the Pope full report of
the progress of the Church in the
Philippines since his elevation to the
coed Most Rev. Jeremiah J. Harry.
Before his transfer to the archiepis-
copal see, he was Bishop of Zambo-
anga, having been cOnsecrated for that
diocese in September, 1911.
At the time of Archboship O'Doher-
tvs departure from Rome, Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general of
the Philippines, wrote to Judge P. A.
Hendrick, justice of the Supreme
Court of New York, testifying to the
great success and value of the distin-
guished prelate's labors in the islands.
Governor Harrison declared that he
was glad of this opportunity to tell of
the very harmonious relations existing
between the Church and the Philip
pines government, for which very
great share of the credit was attrib-
uted to Archbishop O'Doherty.
He is thoroughly sympathetic with
all classes of our community here, in
Guiding Americans and Filipinos, and
has endeared himself to all elements,
wrote Governor Harrison.
THE Archbishop himself is very
spiritual man and his chief interest
lies in the performance of his duties
as Archbishop, but, as you know, he
has inherited from predecessors
responsibility for business investments
here and the income arising from
these investments has been applied by
him to charitable and educational
work"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest.
Slovak (preferred), German or French.
Must speak English. State age and
terms in letter, enclosing photo. Ad-
dress Rev. John Novotny, Fort Will
liam, Ont, Can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

POSITION WANTED-By young
lady, position as clerk in General Store
or as assistant in Ready-to-Wear De-
partment. Experienced in altera-
tons. Address Box 5, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

WANTED Catholic girl or middle
aged woman for housekeeping: small
family. Good, permanent home to
right party. I'LL Girard Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

WANTED--A Catholic teacher who
man. Apply for further information
to Rev. Fir. Sigfrid, o. F. NJ. Jordan.
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest:
modern home. Reference required.
Address Pastor, care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to extend the
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldg. st. Paul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY
mOVsriiOIn DOOns

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~
fINE-ROOM modern house, a small
amount OF furniture 107 East
Latimor.
MAHOGANY dining room suite.
Adam period chairs. upholstered
In blue. l2o West Lat,mcr.
ron SNE--uno brass bcd. S25. cash
usego ts7o
FpN SALE-.pue gray rced baby carriage
Nlnctecnth sir"'i psntr $3.50
FnU SALLY Qul,l, meal range. ! quar-.
torcd oak dining tuule and leather up
holsiotcd rhaNH. uuatirtcd uak GiuIy.
Wrrnirkc rookcaSI oUr Kitchen cabinet. I
kitchen table our rrtrlrrr,tur. can Mon
day OF Tuesday. DOC South Cincinnati
hone tssrr tti
HOUSE rOU HENT and furniture Tor sale
5l1 south u1-tun.
FiNE rtNSD and Hruuswici,. also garden
tools and trult jars. can Osago 7b72
after a M.
uutsE ron HEST Furniture fpr sale.
cheap. nrgly nras $t",r, ycrn station.
iutcfurbtn.
FuuU ROOMS ~ furniture Tor sale.
'hcH'p. modern house Tor rcnt Tor $50
mouth. a. gJl6 Admiral, Apply at u2
West THIRD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

HURRY MEssENOER ana baggage sery-
ice takes anything anywhere, Cedar 7.
FOR SALE-Confraiio ionery store, good
business; best location In town. right
across the street from the pnstotf7e.
Reason Tor selling. Inquire at 235 Klhekai.
Pawhuska Okla.
CO NFECTfONERY OUTFIT--Cons,stiug u
l4.foot Soda toundtain. cigarette wall
ease, cigar and candy cases tables. chairs
ca rbOnator. used less than thirty days;
win giVe purchaser benefit OK cash alrea ly
paid sell for balance dre on easy monthly
payments write or wire GrOsmRn FOun-
tain Company Dallas,
WHEN you think of low prices on dfy
goods, you think Of the Garment Fac
tory. % ncr cent discount sale and Of only
paying 75c for one dollars worth ot dry
goods, hEIs clothing and shoes Buy a
dollars worth and pay 75c for It.
You. man with littlg money who is
not afraid 20 work and wants in a legi.
mate business, where you care and run
your own affairs wonderful opening Is
yours.s No scheme, hut straight business
omen and above board. 2ss-A care World
OULD YOU invest FJ on an oil proposi-
ton which may make you 5000. ei,;ht
wells drilling near For full Information
write Dept C., go Mcknight Bldg,
Minneapolis Mnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

COMPANY owns leases covering ITO
acres Of land In Callahan County, Texas.
on structure defined by some OF the
leading biologists, as being the most
promising OF any structure in the state.
Have new 50 feet heavy standard rig. 6
rig irons. new complete string standard
cable drilling tools, tools and tho other
equipment invoices near 1880, well row
drilled to near the 500 foot depth, the
IS - casing II set; everything ready to 60.
nothing to DO only steam up. Gas Tor
fuel plenty Of water, good roads. and
many natural advantage. VIII give the
tools and equipment a one-h h1lf interest IN
the well, and one half Of the acreage to
OIL or $500 feet depth I'm case of a
duste~ you get all the casing. This will
stand the most rigid investigation ge1lu-
EiCally and otherwise you must be able to
begin drilling at once and back up your
contract with a bond. Agents, brokers
and hot air merchants save your bun, T..
l.. Cook, clyde, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FINANCIAL
BIsINEss OPrORrI MITES

Nv NtNINN W. ihh ' ~ - 49,
TOR SALE-et star steam tractor,
drilling machine fun string tools one
extra 20 H. p. portable boiler, Ford car,
portable house, tank wagon water plWp-
ing OUTFIT and pipe In lnoa felid, near MID
co gasoline plant. VIII sacrifice for casf.
No Correspondtnce answered, Phone or see
C. II. Malody. Hotel Mason, Claremore
okla.
MIDLAND lunch, good corner cafe, elc.
giant fixtures, lunch counter, 10 stools !
dining tables dishes, chairs. stoves near
ly furnished rooms long Lease Itself Is
worth tue price. Usage S305. -
GROCERY ASD MARkEr--Five modern
living rooms in connection; best lease
and rent In city. Fine location ana doing
good business. Usage s65s Cedar yy5.
GARAGE SITE on North Boulder; loONio9
foot this is bargain az $4,000 GrotHHp
a Seaman. Usage 1898
FOR SALE--Bcauty parlor, only one 'n
live town. doing a good business equip
ment all new and up-to-date reason tof
selling owner leaving town address Lllll1h
81 Gather or call 900, Frederick OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

NDTElH
live hotels, good lease. reasonable rent
making tho money in Tulsa. the best buy
IN the world
ASK MIR PORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FINANCIAL
.nILI NnNnMINn mnIsne

wv - = tbVNlNt NV SIS W
% hv"Ms. NOT and colt water. tiso rent,
good lease CLOSE iu. making money, this
T. D. UursruN
eos Srcuut, IUdg
10 ROOMS. hot and u'd water new lease
terms
y D. HOUSTON
COS Security BldR.
room roumlnu house close in. on
south Frisco. tNis U.s. urst class futni-
tufr. one ~ nur host u~tlugs. Price
tsNoo 500 cash. balance $50 pcr month
j. Gloss and comran,. cedar 1881
e. ROOM HprEi. .IN,rllcnt location,
YOU vet russcsslou Immediately. Priced
a. $4,000, $4,000 cash. haltpcc to suit
buyer, uu'stdo roous. each Vroom has
closet running water iu rooms. Cail NJ J.
'IasS q 'u. nHbrr 1850
igooc WITH s. ooo cash and 1890 pcr
month buys % ~ roow hotel. 4 baths
81 J Gloss 8 80 os"i o.1sS isass.' s''' '''''''
l.. ROOMS m.uturc- south Cincinnati
ftleci Ht - 200, o. 500 cash gives itu.
m'di"tc u"'s"stl'r rooms are always
ill'd Cali OHAKo 1874 NJ !. GLASS s 60.
foH SALE Io-room toominT house we'll
furnished. keeping ruuWs Tor myself.
clearing over 400 per month. Rent 80
Usage tlT1
GOOD as.room roominr house Tor sale in
heart nf Usage country, good business
other business reason Tor selling for in.
formation write ia wright. Homiuy,
OKLA. Arcade Hotel
HOTELS ANp huuMiNe aog.cs ot et
kinda all the time Allison Realty. 5l3
teru'nt nlds Phone Usage '7u
fDR SALE by owner st-fuom apartment
house. newly ,lrrptatad clearing above
cNucns,s is'a, $4,000 viii handle uAage
lNIH.
u. ROOM tuumiuE house. good money
mukor. rent tit, a his bargain at only
80" cash Usage llnt.
HuTEIa
I've hotels. good lease. reasonable rent:
making tho money In Tulsa. the best buy
IN the world
ASK MIR pOrE
Usage NlNN
MONEY TO LoAN--CKATrELS 40
1000 CENTS \ WEEK money 60 loan o.
AaiAricd furniture pwUpra. easy pnya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
sIrrArIoNs wANTED--MALE Is

WORK FOR National Drilling H,so,,s
BOX 1854. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FINANCIAL
nCsiNtes OrpORru NiriEs

WhSTED--ro exchange $1,000 equity In
Tulsa Groom modern residence f,r
gtocery store. Have some cash. Osace
SC6s cedar s2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
EMPLOYMENT


NNNIfb-An experienced retail auto
"'u teter"nces BOX Ai9-A, care world
N''N, mink skunk. oppussuiu and uuuttr,i
uoEs Nrkonsas coon hounds "a -pcciaity.
Sv"",,S 1a'N tnafAntec. tatalog 10 cents
- SITUATIONS wANTEDl-MALE a.
POSITION wanted by experienced note
clerk 2os-A. csre World
TYPEWRiTING WANTED to be
done at home evenings. Address
B-220 West Walnut street.
WANTED Position with experienced
boiler man and pSmper, any ktnd ~,
lease work Usage 6i7t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
statesmen

AGENTS -- LARGE MANUFACTURER
wa. ."An'a agents to sell hosiery, under
c'o, 'h'rts. dresses, skirts, waists shoes.
NsTlNt' etc, write for free samples
S-s2ls.h Aiils, 500 broadway. New York.
'iNhIsipE'S IRON RUST SOAP co. 4O5A
ct az "s'cr AVE-. Philadelphia, Pa, Mtg
War"' only ORIGINAL Iron Rust Soap
righ, 'tents. Trade mark. print and copy
T6iu' Ieslslered in L. $. Patent office.
wSsl ..oSp removes iron rust, ink and un-
sAs magic. 2s cents tube. Big profits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

NY wanted for detective work write
g, ,GaH"r former government detective
y Louis Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
MONEY TO LoAS-,HArrEIa A,

5000 CENTS N WEEK money 60 loan g.
Hsaricd furniture ownrrA easy pny-
monts t2T Robinson ludE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

y wanted for detective work, cN-
,sT'u.c unnecessary. Write j. Can -,
ghe' government detective, Danvilic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
uul stliOin UOOn,

uOt stitOt GOOn- ~
HCNUy NESsGNGEH and baggage scrv.
toe 'uulrr'd with new motor tciat Z.
FOU SNI.I toums " mtuitutr. duplc,
house, may rs tented az y Elwooi
ron SAL. O% Tcunsuia gas tanEr 9
gas hrat"rH, 2 win'pw shades Cedar
1s. ui ~ 2tH
ron sNIG by owner room modern
bungalow with concrete BLOCK gsress
nicely located. ras prcH-ut" always good
hn tUin fil. luHt Archer
ELEGANT Furniture chcap. apartment
fnr rent close it, Phone owner Cedar
itto HtYs 5 rooms good furniture muet
r'll modern house, close inl tcut $50
u7 Lansing.
ron SALE The furniture ana carpets IN
rooms practically new. ana East
Nrcher
ruN SALE VAS range. ] cabinet. ain.
ina table. chnlra. ice bus iNO a.
Huigc
CHlCAGO g,l. For sale. furniture flr 3
rooms cash ar terms House can tr
rented Osngc 5lts
GROOM modern house for rent and fur.
uituto for sale chcHp n taken at on,c
sal5 Admiral cedar i7lS
HOUSE ron REST and furniture Tor sal.
Phone Os,vo tAi7-t must be acun 10 ie
appreciated
ron SALE nv uWNEH well butt 3.roum
house. 2-tunm garage good we'll native
shade and bearing fruit trees on o lots IN
1900 block overlook Park addition. also
some household furniture and full stock
white Leghorn chickens. Phone Usage
p7t,
BROWN WICKER SET, by piece or
,,., vfy,YI cal,pN yt,. Qxt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

MONEY MAKING opportunity, forced
sale ot 100 breeding rabbits, six vari.
cities. worth $500 hutches worth $50:
worth $500: total outfit worth 81 Os0 can
be had quick for $3.50, This OUTFIT Will
clear 81 500 year and only require -four
for owner who has to go TO the"pen !"
The 200, Perry, Okla.
LADY or GENTLEMAN may have Cne-
fourth interest In leasing and developing
company Expect To lease ten thousand
20 twenty thousand acres good oil land
Partner may be active or silent This
viii prove one more opportunity to achieve
your ideaL Davis Hugo, Box Moist
Enid, oklahoma