davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
LITTLE FOLKS HAVE
 BIG TIME AT PARTY

One of the jolliest and most large ly attended little folks parties ever given in Nenana took place at the Rosburg home, adjoining the Colise- um theater, yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of little Miss Ethel Morrison, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Ros- burg. There were over thirty pres ent. Several hours passed quickly with variety Of games, which were en- Ijoyed by the grownups almost as much as by the children; and at the conclusion of the play a splen- did luncheon was served, the feast : including two large birthday cakes, upon each of which nine candles burned OrlgntlE.
 As concluding feature, the chii- dren posed for their pictures, and several good views were obtained
 The guests departed with regret and with many expressions of birthday cheer, the little hostess being wished
 many, many happy returns of the
 day. l Those present were: Little Kath-
 erin Burns. Genevieve Oldfeld, Mar
 garet Russell, Jean Russell, Ger
 aldine Patterson, Alice Running,
 Dorothy and Brother, Jr.. Smith.
 Margaret Schaeffer, Julia, Olga and
 Hilda Martin, Emijean Mclean,
 John Oldheld, J. H. Russell, Jr., William Siverly, Bobby Patterson, Carl and Louis Schmidt, Donald
 Fowler, Robert and Budgie Major.
 Alfred and Noel Schaeffer, George
 Smith, IT,, Kenneth Mclean, Larry IO'Keefe, Jr., Miss Ethel Morrison.
 The grownups were: Mrs. George
 Smith, Mrs. Mclean, Mir and Mrs.
 J. H. Miles, Mr. Steve O'Neil, Mrs
 Joe Burns, and MT. and Mrs. Her
 man Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. >.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. a, 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1 zoo D. m arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river Those intending to tray el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
other departure that has been forced

other departure that has been forced uron the people by the existing situ ation is that feng shuit, or the practice of geomany in connection with funerals, by which grave sites and times of burial and other de- tails are determined, is being ig- nored for the first time, for no longer can notice be taken of lucky or unlucky days for holding funer- als. Whole households are being wiped out by the epidemic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
MUSEUM ESTABLISHED
 IN NEW JERUSALEM

LONDON.-Palestine museum has finally been established in Jerusa- lem and is ready for public inspec- tion. Heretofore it was part of the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts, founded by the Zionists. Inaugu- rated only about 14 years ago, 1t already contains more than 5000 exhibits. Jewish artists in all coun- tries have now come forward with promises of assistance in the form of pictures and sculpture.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
BANNING AMERICANS.

An order in council issued by the British government in London, Of which notice has been received at Shanghai, requires that British sub iects shall take the place of Ameri cans as managing directors of China Companies" operating in the Orient under British register.
 This affects a large number of business concerns conducted in the Far East by Americans. especially in Shanghai, which is center of American commercial activity. To them the order comes with stunning effect. It essential part reads:
 No person other than British subject resident within the limits of this order. shall act as managing director or in any position similar to that of managing director, or shall otherwise exercise general or substantial control of China com pany"
 4 fine of $50 a day is imposed by the company and every director and manager who violates the order. Failure to comply with it will be considered as ground upon which an order for winding up the com pany may be made in court.
 Meetings of the American Cham Der of Commerce and the Aneri- can Association of China were called to discuss the new order. Letters were drafted and addressed to the British Chamber Of Commerce and the British China association. The closed, but it was stated that Brit ish commercial interests were told that if an attempt is made to en- force the provisions of the order. the future relationship of Ameri- cans and British in the Orient will be imperiled.
 It was planned also at the meet ings of the American interests to send a cablegram of protest to the American state department at Wash ington. <@.
 Some of the largest business con cerns in the Orient are affected by the new order, and several of the largest have been operating in the Orient many years, having wide spread connections and vast obliga- tions. It is held that when these enterprises were launched it was found that American incorporation laws had not been drawn in a man. ner to foster commercial operations abroad, while existing British laws had been designed to encourage for eign trade This is given ordinarily as the reason why many of these China companies owned and oper- ated by Americans saw fit to place themselves under British registra- ton under the ordinances of the Crown Colony of Hongkong.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
POLICE PROTECTING
 LATIN NEWSPAPERS

BUENOS AIRES.-Police guards have been stationed to protect the offices of newspapers here against violent manifestations of political partisans during the present polit- ical campaign for the election of members of the house of deputies. The office of one newspaper re- gently was stoned by paraders from a political meeting, and in smaller cities there have been several at tacks upon newspapers. In two Of these cases the offices were wrecked.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
FLU IN CHINA.

The influenza epidemic in the Hangtung district of China has caused so many deaths that there is a shortage of caskets and their price has risen 400 percent in re- cent weeks.
 Because of this, writes a corre- spondent of the Associated Press, many bodies have buried in shrouds only, practice uncommon even among the poorest Chinese. An
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

The members of the petit jury appeared in court this morning and were instructed to report for duty tomorrow. There are no cases ready for trial, however, and it is be- lieved the jurors will be excused when they appear in court
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Board of School Directors Nenana Public School
 Nenana, March 8, 1920
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Complying with the laws of Alas ka, notice Is hereby given that the regular annual election will be held in the town of Nenana,
 Tuesday, April 6, 1920, for the purpose of electing three school directors to serve two years, to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Robert Joseph Diven, J. A. Slippern, and J. H. Scott
 The names of candidates must be in the hands of the Clerk of the School Board not later than D. m, March 22, 1920. .| ..~...-- ...= @~ The polling place will be located in the fire hall, adjoining the town site office. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. until p. m. on the day and date of election.
 J. H. SCOTT,
 Clerk of School Board. Approved:
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN,
 President.
 Aenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

Calling Cards printed to order on short notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

Horiiek's Matted Milk. Fowler q Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

4 shipment of second class mail reached Fairbanks yesterday and a stage with first class matter is due this afternoon or tomorrow. The trail is in very bad shape between Fairbanks and Salcha as a result of the heavy snowfall of the past two days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
PERSONAL
1 sHH.HHHxssxssHsH ,

The grand jury reported to Judge Bunnell this morning that they had found no additional true bills since Saturday. =.~.: :... .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

Hsnan., Where a.ils and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
MEMBER OF THE ASS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled  anda all the local published herein
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

The date of Eugene Travellers trial was to have been set this aft ernoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
IS4NSMASEibo]
,NNhat Are Your Views on Women as e Wage Earners7

what Are lour views on women as ~ Wage Earners7 Professor: TIsn't 1t an indictment of American men that they let women work at allg"
 Lawyer: "All vacations should be open to women, but minimum wages should be established so that women couldn't come in and underbid men and thus lower the general standard of liv- ing. including their own"
 Laborer: "A lot of men are doing work that only women should do. There is a place in work for women snd a place for men and they shouldn't cut in on each other"
 Conductor: "I don't believe in wom en running street cars. Don't know about other lines of work
 Farmer Farm women all work. Why shouldn't city women?"
 Grandma. T guess most women who work do so because they have to. I think women are more loyal than men. in any kind of work"
 Vouno Wife: ssWomen seem to get along all right at work, but it's not their natural function. They belong in the home though lot of them hate the idea"
 Reporter. "Womens intelligence and understanding of men has been in creased fully 50 per cent by her influx Into business. Let the good work go on. But women shouldn't enter busi- ness permanently. except in rare cases of unusual executive ability. The home first!'
 store Manaqer:-''we have to have women clerks to deal with women. Men would botch the job. Women have less initiative than men. Marriage is their real business and they never get lf entirely out of their minds
 Carpenter; 'They ought to go home al of them"
 Toolraker; ''women who have worked in an office or factory make the best wirts. They know how to handle their homes on a businesslikt basis
 Travelling Salesman; Woman fl fundamentally more economical thar man. She ought to do the buying 1T business. That's her big field. Som' of Inc keenest business brains I've eve met were women's.'
 Mother: 'In the early stages of civ uization men hunted and fought Women did most of the hard work The woman who takes good care of he home and raises her family properl. doca more real work than her hus hand. Seems to me that women pri vate secretaries do the work of the bt executives and keep things going
 Girl Clerk: T like my job and gues I do it as well as any man would 10 Inc same money. otherwise I'd go fired. But some day I want to have Nome of my own.'
 Coal Broker; Women in bushes are neither as productive nor as eff cient as men They should be permit
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

United States Senator Charles $. Thomas, elected to the senate by the Democratic party. refused to seek re
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Colorado Has Four
 Tn Senatorial Race
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 31.-Tuesday will mark the end of one of the most complicated campaigns ever waged in Colorado The capture of several nom nations on the Democratic ticket by candidates endorsed by the Non- Partisan league led many prominent Democrats and Democratic newspapers to announce that they would support the Republican ticket.
 During the campaign the Farmer Labor party became dissatisfied with the Democratic candidates favored by
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
FiUe Hours Terror
 In Irish Village

TENIPLENIORE Ireland, oct. 31-- Templemore last night was the scene of five hours of terrorism when mili- tary forces raided the town, armed with guns, hatchets and other implements. They fired shots and burned premises, but no casualties have been reported
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

ted to get back to the homes, should have a chance to carry out their God given purpose of having children Every woman down in her heart wants to be a mother"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

the Non Partisan league and event ually put practically complete ticket in the field.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
By Alnan

The others are Tully Scott, Democrat; Samuel D. Nicholson, Republican, and C. K. Stevens. Farmer Labor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Theyoung lady across the way -.ys the var taxes may be reduced In tin.e bot the governments expenses are niwh ana she fears there isn't much enance that the exemptions will be nwsred for two or three years yet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

nomination by that party and then entered the race as q nationalist,
 making four candidates for senator.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
SIMONS DECLINES
TO ATTEND DINNER
GIVEN MCCORMICK
German Foreign Minister
Avoids U. S. Senator, Due
to Wallace Incident.
EXPECT REVISED PACT
Berlin Looks to America to
Force Allies to Modify
Terms Held Drastic.
CITE ECONOMIC REASONS
Officials Say Credits Must Be
Safeguarded if Trade Is
to Be Promoted.
CITE ECONOMIC REASONS
BY RAYMONO SWING.

gpecfdi Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. 25. s
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
CERMANY'S ONE RAY
OF LIGHT rs u. S.

FRANKFORT. Dec 25--Dr. Walter
Simons. German Foreign Minister. in an
article In the Frankfort Zeituno. saws
that In the night which covers Germany
he sees only one ray OF light, and that
comes from the land OF the Stars and
Stripes" He expresses the belief that
Mr.. Harding will mot delay the estab
lishment OF peace basis between Ger.
many and America" and thinks that
this, more than anything else. would
tend to revive the spirit and economic
lie OF the nation.
Although The outlook is very dark tho
Foreign Minister hopes that through
patience and before long "the people
that walk IN darkness will see great
light"
BERLIN nec 25 United States Sen
ator Medlll Mccormick entertained sew
eral hgndred war orphans at an old
fashioned Christmas dinner this after.
noon and presented the children with
candy toys and warm clothing.
The entertainment was arranged By
The Quakers, whom Senator McCo micr
asked TO gather together as many OF tn
poor children as possible and permit him
TO show them good time.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Youths and Boys
Winter Clothing

now ON sale at greatly reduced price.
Youths Lomg-trouser Suits (sizes is
to 2O) made of exceHlent-quality frla-
terials, including imported suitings,
at S29.5O
BOYS Observation-Disclosures Suits (sizes
8 to l8O, tailored from smart mixtures,
at S23.5O
Mackinaws of excellent quality (sizes
to 18) $3.50
listers of heavyweight woolens (sizes
IA to 49, $3.50, $3.50, $500
(SixtF Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
HALFF a. SONS


....
You should huN r'h estate IhN I.'
Don these sound t""l'
ttyc-ruum ,rtW'. vloar.l ln near p''
inE. iinc WrU. room Q" hul.I 'N
other house, half block "i t1t uu.
ANA clos" io school SLoou cash ANA
sac per month Hri'c f3'oo QH''N
puSscSsion.
SlN.tonW modern. east it"W corner
iot hoN liNi rI'7". .lu, Fl'"U' '''h
balance Ike rent fllc' N'.Vu,.
SIN room modern. aul''hu'E hI'''
moor on paNlNf. hhH'ln'n' t'I'h'
nice decorations ana rI'tul' I'M u',N'
hu'O.iu i'h'ul'H, lots "I hI'' .i.'''
surrounded N t"'a h"in't Sl.'''
.thh ana wv i'l In'h'". l'"'
S'''"". h''i'i see ms l"u'
J. I'VE rooms 'h""''h IN ','
n'auilIuI hoh'' ,n h.'u'u "''''I''f
ll''p.H'r, nice decorations, k'l't'
ithl h"m" SOM" t'in'' can DO
Iu'u' II''' A'.'U"'
fiNr rooms modern, very ''ve' w
hardwood I'""Is' STORM Nh'','"
wen huIt Throughout N'thlnE h'U'I
huli ana the pil'" ~ tlth" ZOO
uuIN Nb,NOV'
HlN room hupi'N very ,loH' IN ''t'
mont. orE" basement, shadr, uou"l'
garage, paving almost pnld OUT
some terms, E"Voo.
seven room m"urII'' cast iI"h' nun
gaI"W ON paved street,. nI'aN'AH'
room, hardwood ilnnIs 'hI"uGhou,
unhhN "ullI-ln Ith'ur'S' I'htn
u""'H U'N'u'ni' HIII'' ""uiH' ny"
i'ln. chn'hu,. hah' lup anu P'u,N,n' P'',',,,.
IaN'l''' nus holno W p'nu,,' u'lS
u''", ,""I mas 'Np'hsiN' 'N'ul,n'
"np.' 'l"S', ''uIhi llncu '."a',H ','.',,
i'"h'o' "hu lI'Pln'' r'al nun,
h"'n'. Nl""V v's", I""B ,''''' WIN
Eood i','nS On o'I'nr', W'!l '.''l,''l
good LOT hs phrl payment with Hounoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
HOUsEs-FURNIsHED


F2E nENT..Two room furnished house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

oftlCEs AND DESK ROOM 10
fCh RENT-Othce space with desk,
>, N wright building Inquire W. b,
Il.hEla, lobby Of Wright building, or
can Usage 1904.
'Esh ROOM TO let; steam heat. tele-
6. 'none stryice. Cedar l453,
FGN RENT-Desk room in nice centrally
~, Al'i office, Call At 5l2 Bliss Bldg.
0IElLE SPACE for rent, 4i0-All Bliss
~'1s' Phone Ogage 32sl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
not SIS ron SAL

N.N o. n a.
"'i'N NIN'SIi'L bungalow lars.
seven rooms. E'fHrH servant quar-.
tors STRICTLY IilM .I.4 gp l.s,
Efrp.f aud . I...,.. en-. r..
., ''" %. .N'.N. f''.''N ~ 'N'.
'"i Ii''. y. J.. I'tuu. Cedar 40
residence tvdlr 1896.
y,"S.u SIS, .p,.,,,
--n -. "''r"''N' ''.
GOV '"N'h "ilii'llN' bungalow 'N
pavement. ttup location. modern
CouyCui,urts. newest luil.Nu f.4.
'''' '''.N. '"k lIo'It
INV NHdl'lN ut'UINilHuF. Enragv lNd
driveway. \. !. Jenkins DslE, 4Sus.
,,i.1,,, .,,.,,.,.,,
'i'N'N. '.-t broom.
east 'front.' buuLulnW. oak IuDft
throughout. EJrHs, and drive ra..
session today owner uou.r.sd.ut
,a,t ''' ''' f-.''"
ts5,, n, ~ '',.',''t '""E, SOD
i''N' -. ''lI''i. a'i l''lW uuIldiNE
FOR SALE .I.ruDiu hrr..r...
u,. w.. az sa ,,.. ' 7."''' 1n' '''
. ,' t-','t $50" ."Hu. $50 I''
''''''H. ''II lrItN. 'rIFN H..
5000. $500 .rAsu audi .f...,... .,..,.t.
Five. ,o,ru t..r.'. ''. I'. '''
Corner I.I I,... ,.f ''''''
,tt,,..,.,....
" H.. "hSt 200 ''#' lJco 81 300
rardNuol rN.'g ,,.'.... '."u' O'.t ,.'N.
ufc excellent U.., '''' ~ ."i.
drive a n.rr.f, D.... Sad ''''h' anu
. mn,
80 ,t-,'. I'.'l N.".''u luurH NV.
,.r,I '"i..'', lh' N.... f"r t'o onn.
nrl 'Nf' H.nI ..' lII.oi s. 500.
ham, r,lu..,s .. H'N'h d" ''"
go. ....',
''u" HHii h.im,n' t....n modern. nu.
r,H ~ '. "' DUO IOHd amt Main.
.|.' ,.'l '"'N II''''i Room .uN
,gg '"''" '''H l".H' Usage 1887 ur
'''N.
FIVE rooms east front nul.ru ,nrurr
lot. Osk OH.fa raufr. r.s..y t...r
atcd, lull'.In Murphy U,I. Urr..|u f.r
quick solo. itIo'. rIuu cash. balance
~ m.n,hIy Guiding interest Phone
-
brookfast room. r.c b.m r.l1,,1,oi
floors. haE-.eui Two car garage and
"U.,'. U.,so uSi''' i''''if''" this II'" $3.50.
d sn,,1,,,,,,, ,.. ...,....
! 81 500 rl.h ~ r,.r t.r...' .u.' ..... Nl,h
hardwood noora NcvIy bum and "a ea1d
bHS. 's"gc SOL
1000 CASH. Ir.v 500. t.raum mod
sol II" 'u"s"''"" worm 'h" money. Usage
/ EIGHT blocks from pua.orrr, s.p,, s.l,
rooms and sleeping porch Modern.
',io tsg7"ino(o hnunba,o" ino'd FOR quick
,.,T - -.
lot with good W'u Tor ts 6go .n ,a. I'm", ,',,
monthly payments Iikc rent call cor
80 '' ,,.i, go '.'' or '''"f ''I. ..
session - S'r 'n lnn'i. i.o'e pos
tuJt.ln features bro.Ff,s, r""', .,,., !, y
In tack porch. hgsutlul mau,,L using
,aialc. ,,'nyL ro9l %, or gas 100 per month ~ the
AHuIVNU ftTNdN. lIaINr N4hN DY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04


FOR sALE-Five-room bungalow, at
Bella Vista, Arkansas. Bullt this year.
II Interested write o. =. Callahan, Ponca
City, Okla.
900 CASH, price IS 500. 5-roOm modern
bungalow. Usage sol.
FOR SAIE--Two good fve-room cot
tages TO be moved off, Western supply
Company,
FOR SALLY owne Groom modern
bungalow and garage, oak floors and
good fixtures, full size east front, coner
part payment. l32 ", Yorktown. -
NEw--t-room modern. I3.7OO. $3.50 cash
balance like rent. Phone Usage $500.
EAST SIDE-Buy now. Price under
value. 5-rooms and basement, large
rooms well arranged, hardwood through
out. pretty mantel electrical fixtures
many bnilt.in features. a bargain Pre-,
$500, $500 cash. as per month Call
JUST LOOR-4 room modern; good
neighhorhood. one block of paving, close
to good school and car line, Must sell
quick; price $3.50, 200 cash. Phone
MIR. Anderson Usage, 1858, Usage 5oss.
with Yadon Investment co.
GOOD two-room huuso--on large lot Price
- 200; cash i5O0i balance like rent,
Cedar 1886. After y m. Usage S1lf.R
FOR quick ssle--Llst your property with
Midwest Investment and Loan co.
Phone 1859 si5 New Daniel bldg
$500 CASH makes first payment on new
month. Leslie Brooks Co. osaEe asia.
BEAUTIFUL 5-room cottage on s. Wheel
ing bullt.ln features, every conyeni-
ence, immediate possession Easy terms.
Usage 9s77
FOR SALE-By owner. 6-ro0m bungalow,
mantel, hardwood floors, French doors,
hullt-ln features and basement bargain
CAL Osage ls6O-J.
$500 CASH, East Fifteenth. 5-room hun
., galow, just completed, hardwood floors
ll'lng room across front, basement, con
crete drive, bargain for $1,000; balance
Ike rent Roop Realty Co, Osage 2200.
WHEELING, SOUTH--fi50 500 cash, dandy
Groom bungalow, oak floors, rooms
large closets bullt-in features; nice
mantcl; full lot on pavement; 2-car ga
rage and drive Only $1,000 Cali Usage
S9SG
OWNER leaving town, must soil 2-story
hollow tile stucco residence; center
hali plan; oak floors All through imported
mill work, every built-in feature break
fast room with built-in table and seats;
bedrooms and enclosed sleeping porch;
metal stripped throughout; large base
meut with combination furnace; garage
and modern servant quartera. CAN 7sG6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

FoE SALE bv owner p room uul.
,ru bungalow. high east FRONT l"t.
sidewalks. fruit large garage. we'll
paaru IH1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
SNAP BUY
1850 CASH.

Five rooms ana broakfaat room;
hlUt-ln Kitchen cabinet; nice
mantol with bui't-iu bookcases,
heavy oak floors throughout;
also want 10 call your special
attention 10 bu''-u buffet,
screened In back porch, high lo',
and excellent location on North
Side. Price 1880, balance hks
rcHt
VISER INVESTMENT Co,
Usage Cl3t. Residence o. 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
INND~ MI TNHM INNbs

FDR SAIE-NiUh ArKuusHn land, me
farms both bottom and uplaud7, cot
ton. corn alfalfa and stock fans, healthy
climate, fno water hard surfaced roads
Uuc schools and college Write mo what
community. ". o. SctOgRin. Morriton,
Arkansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
HAVE YOU THE CASU2
gi,50O.

II 20. here's your chance 70 ret
five room modern California
bungalow. with hardwood floors
throughout. bul't-in bookcases
and nice WRutol with CRATE IN
stalled, mirror doors, also a
glassed-in sleeping porch ana
screenrd-in back porch, garage
basement with inside and out
side entrances, chicken yard and
house. fun si2ed lot. IN one OF n.
Main streets best locations. Price
1880.
VINER INVESTMENT CO,
Osag0 Gl3L Residence q. it57-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
LOOKING For TERMS?
200
CASH.

Puts you In possession NJ an ev-
ccllently constructed new home on
lot 50NliO In dandy location. As
long as Tulsa has gas you'l ret
u hero. This home has the living
room across the front. nice
nautel, clean new decorations
and fixtures, heavy oak floors.
ana nice bulIt-in kitchen cabi-
net. also enclosed back porch.
Price $500, balance on easy
terms
VINEP INVESTMENT co.
Usage Gl3f Residence q. G43T-L