davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

lCOnflnueI from Page IL
was TO ind positions for the great
percentage Of ildtcrate and unskiled
men, too weakened from their service
for hard labor.
Hearings are 10 be resumed again
Wednesday on the subject Of public
employment service. Among those
10 be examined are Dr. John p
Jackson, formerly PENNSYLVANIA com
missioner Of labor and industry.
MORRIS l. Ernst OF New York, and
Fred G. Croxton OF Columbus 0.
Twenty officers and men were on
board the submarine when il sudden
~ began 10 fill with water through
the rear torpedo tube.
Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel king,
representing capital, declared he
would go the limit" TO carry out
the recommendation Of the nation
al unemployment conference.
James Couzens millionaire mayor
of Detroit. representing the public.
described the system Of unemplOy-
ment relief which is proving a great
success in that city The conference
may discuss such a system.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor. said
labor would give it's best efforts to
mitigate unemployment through the
conference although labor's repre-
sentatives are i'm a minority among
the delegates and the organized
workers will proceed very cautious
~ 10 avoid endorsing any plan in
furious 10 the trade unions.
Schwab promised on behalf Of
himself and American manufactLr-
ers generally 10 Ego the limit" in
making Pres't Harding's unemploy-
ment conference a success in Great
ing work for the millions OF men
now idle.
Schwab declared that he was in
the conference with his whole
soul"
ct am approaching the great
problem-and I know all American
employers are-with confidence and
whole souled determination to solve
it," said Schwab. When the confer
ence has formulated its recOmmen-
. QdllOIS, L tdH EiOlllL0t Abu We ~ IA
go the limit in making them effec-
tive for reduction of unemploy-
ment"
Detroit has a system Of relief
which is taking much of the distress
out of the city's unemployment sit
uation. James Couzens, its mayor.
declared. Couzens is one of the con-
+ ferees summoned by Pres't Harding
+ to assist in finding a solution TO the
national unemployment problem.
The Detroit system IS one OF d.
rect aid from the municipal treas
ury and while $1.5OO.O00 has been
devoted 10 relief during the last 10
months, the cost OF the small tax
( payer is hardly noticeable. Couzens
said
1--WE have no bread and soup
lines" Couzens said. Families are
not evicted because of their inabil-
| ity 20 pay rent.
1--WE use the money for food.
shoes. clothing and rent In other
words. we see to ii that the jobless
are provided with the necessities Of
life.
'But in order to keep a food Of
needy from other cities from over
whelming us we have a rigid rule
against giving relief 20 people who
arrived i'm Detroit after Jan of
. this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
JAPAN FEARS
solution BY
GREAT POWERS

CONTINUED from Page -
----------~---~--~-----~~
cisms of their Oriental ally and that
in this attitude the British press and
public opinion throughout the Unit
cd Kingdom supported them almost
unanimously.
In Japan last winter found Japa-
nese opinion TO be that not only was
the alliance certain 20 be renewed,
but that il would undergo revision in
Japan's favor. a portion of this
opinion held that It should even pro-
vide for help from England in case
of war with the United States.
Now, il is realized in Japan, 10 is a
question whether o. - slliance will be
renewed I'm any form and II IL should
be renewed at a later date, IL viii
be so framed as 10 remove all doubt
from anybody's mind that # is not
aimed at America.
Japan. the Enigma.
Now the critics are putting IL like
this
AS British prime ministers have
stated AnEIo-American friendship 10
De tho basis OF Britain's world policy,
ana lIlaL INNS lllfiliiotllD II NtAutA ~
highly that almost any sacrifice is
not considered TOO great" 10 pay for
IL, and
As these same spokesman for the
British Empire have openly disap-
proved of Japanese militarism: Of
her behavior in Korea, in China and
IN Siberia
VIII Japan dare 10 throw away her
last chance of regainng the APP
prevail OF British statesmeu-who
viii make or break the alliance with
England-by an arrogant sand al
Washington VIII she refuse TO
play the game nj the conference and
walk out. thus isolating herself COM
pletely from The Western world?
or Will she put AN her cards face
up on the table, play am open game.
win back her friends and allay the
worlds frank suspicious that her
muitarists are in complete control?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
COMEDIAN MAY
AVOID TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE
Judge Warns Prosecutor That
Evidence May Not BE
Sufficient.

Continued from Page II
------------------~.-- ---~---~--~-------~~-->--
dancing and doors slamming' IN
room 1920, where the party was as
Flmll.d-
Describes tho Party.
why did you listen In tho cor
riI.rg" asked Dominique.
'Wnen I heard the scream. I ran
and listened" sho replied.
Alice Blake told Of finding Ar
buckle and Lowell Sherman IN bath
robes ana slippers. ArbuckIe also
wearing DaJamas and Sherman ath-
letc underwear Later on. she said.
Mrs belmont changed her street
clothing FOR mems pajamas.
She corrobOrated the testimony Of
Zeh Provost that Mrs belmont had
knocked and kicked at the door Of
room 1919 ard asked % be let In.
Miss Blake. however. said she did
rot see the FIRST entrance made into
that room. testfyiug that after an
interval while she was in room 1921
she walked into 1919 and found Miss
Rape lying on a bed unclOthed-
Whispered 10 Court.
Although Miss Provost was IN
able 90 rec0Ilcct q remark which
Ass,. Atty Milton U'Ren said ne
understood Mrs. belmont MAIDS 20
ArbuckIe about the ice. Miss Bake
said che remembered Mrs. belmont
had said something about Arbuckle
always taking everything as a joke.
Miss Blake hesitated 20 describe
Arbuckle's acts IN regard 20 the ice
and took advantage OF the courts
suggestion that she could whisper
s. 20 the shorthand reporter.
Miss Provost said the only times
she saw any Zee was when she OBJ
served 10 in a bowl in room 1920,
again when Arbuckle brought ia a
piece to administer 20 Miss Rape
and when some one put a bag Of IL
at the back Of Miss Rappe's neck.
She testified that she saw Miss
Rape take only one drink, but thu
when Miss Rape entered the room
into which Arbuckle followed her
she sort Of skipped along" Miss
Provost described Mrs. Delmonts
condition at the parry as drunk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
PLOWS UP $4,000
FORTUNE IN FIELD

BLOOMINGTON. iii. Sept. 81
While blowing in his field one mile
north Of Normal Tuesday, Charles
Anderson unearthed bills, coins and
bonds TO the amount of $4,000. The
bonds were identified as having been
stolen from the Farmers Bank Of
Benson the night of Oct s, 1920.
when the bank vaults were dyna-
mited and the safe deposit boxes
looted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Reaching in his pocket for a coin.
the president accidentally drew
forth a thin, worn piece OF metal.
"My makeup rule" he explained
His guests We're puzzled until the
president explained that a makeup
rule is q printers tool Of all work
The Printer uses IL 20 pick up type
20 scrape dried ink from type-evan
10 open bottles and clean his finger
nails
I'm never fully dressed unless /
have my rule" the president sail.
It's the badge OF my profession"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Pres't
Harding has become a rival Of
Abraham Lincoln as a source Of
PRESIDENTIAL anecdotes.
For so years Lincoln has supplied
elementary textbooks with scores ot
personal, human stories. Now comes
Hardirg-hke Lincoln the son Of
common people, reared in "a rural
community. demoCrats-with a
small ID"
And. like Lincoln. Harding has
the kind of personality that breeds
anecdotes. Here are some:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
SENATE BATTLE
OPENS on TAX
REVISED BILL

u OAlllutN AlOIlA 7 axe I.
~-----~-----~--,----~----
instead Of tinkering with and trying
TO repair machine that was Gre
ated TO meet other circumstances
and conditions. He declared he
would vote against the bill in its
present form.
Sens. simmons and King said
there would be no disposition to
enact such a law. but that some
means should be found to prevent
corporations from evading the pay
ment Of taxes.
Important Provisions.
Important provisions Of the bill
passed over Tuesday for future con-
sideration including. reduction of
surtax rates TO 32 per cent; increase
Of the income tax on corporations
from 10 per cent 10 Is per cent;
taxing life Insurance companies;
granting additional exemptions 70
heads Of families having incomes of
$1,000 or less and on account of
dependents: defining foreign trade
and foreign trade corporations; ex-
empting from the corporation tax
labor. agriculture or horticultural
organizations, mutual savings banks
not having a capital stock represent
ed 10y shares, domestic building loan
ASSOCIATIONS substantially all the
business Of which is confined 10
making loans to members" and the
section striking out the house pro-
posal making salaries OF the presi-
dent and the Judges of the federal
...-Lrt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
TIL. TOWER Man

The president was reading the
morning papers while taking a rail-
way trip. As he finished each one,
ne folded it up carefully. Then he
gazed steadfastly out OF the window.
I'm watching for a chance 10
give these papers 10 a tower man. q"
ne said. Those fellows get mighty
lonesome out here all alone and
they'll appreciate something 10
read"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
TIE OWL STORY.

A family Of owls took up their
abode on the White House lawn.
The president summoned a jury o.
children from a nature study class
10 pass on the fate OF the night
hooters. The children decided the
owls should stay.
They're still there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
THE COLE TOURNAMENT

The president was asked 20 pre-
sent a cup at a newspaper mems
golf tournament
THAT might put me in an en-
barrassing position" he said. Il
might have 20 present the cup 20
myself OF course. I'm going play.
You can't bar me-Tm a newspaper
man. am I not 2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

in the capitol with several of his
former senatorial collea CUES.
Who's going to pay the check ?"
asked one.
The president.
They did. And Sen. James W.
Wadsworth Of New York had TO
pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

A grouL Of painters were making
the White House white.
Let me show YOU how 10 do
that" said the president. seizing q
brush.
"I used % paint as a boy he ex-
planned. Painted a whole school
house"
Later as he was washing his hands
in the executive Office he said:
That's more fun than I've had
since I've been president"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Ancient Practice.

The modern celebration OF Rosh
Hashanah IN reform synagogs in
crudes the sounding of the Shofar
only as q symbolism, with he spir-
ltual purpose OF arousing within the
coUgI egants a consciousness of their
obligations Of service towards all 10
whom they are bound, whether as
% mbers of one family or as Citl-
zens and fellow countrymen. The
individuals personal conduct Is he
subject Of review and new resolves
and fresh ideals OF righteousness and
service are the purpose of this day.
Among the orthodox Jews there is
a survival Of an ancient practice
dating. Il is said. from the fourteenth
century. called Tashilch. In accord
with which a congregation forgath-
ers along a stream OF some body Of
water and symboucauy casts its sins
into the depths.
American Jews VIII observe the
New Year by public worship. IN syn
agog and temple, and By exchange
OF greetings on the part Of friends
and relatives. in the home. The in
tent OF the day is 20 renew friend
ship and strengthen fellowship
among those bound 10 one another
by ties of love and mutua lservce.
Services viii be held here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Coats
$500 to S125.00

Certainly a wide enough
price range to satisfy all.
And the styles are also
varied to suit most any
taste. The one feature that
stands out in our entire col
lection of Fall and Winter
Coats is their warmth and
comfort without the appear
anc of bulkiness. There is
more real style in this Falls
Coats than there has been
for several seasons. Come
in and look them over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
THE sENATE DINNER.

After Harding had delivered his
message 20 the senate on the sol
diers' bonus. he attended a luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
JEWS TO OBSERVE
NEW YEAR MONDAY
Services TO Start at Sunset
Sunday, Continuing
for Day.

Beginning Sunday evening, Octo-
Der I'd, and continuing until Monday
evening, at sunset, October Sd, Jews.
the world over, Will observe their
New-Year. Among orthodox Jews,
a second day Will in addition. be OBJ
served on Tuesday. October 4th. as
New-Year.
The vast majority Of Jews regard
the New-Yea- as one Of the two
most significant holy days in the
Jewish calendar, ranking with the
Day of Atonement. which occurs
10 days later. as the most solemn
in the SynagOg
Blow ShOfar.
Unlike the secular New Year,
Rosh Hashanah. the Hebrew name
by which this holy day is known
among the Jews. is an occasion Of
spiritual stimulation and direction.
It's Biblical basis is found in Levitt
Gus 1921, where is said: In the
seventh month. in the first day of
the month. shall be a solemn rest
unto you. a memorial proclaimed
with a blast Of horns a holy cOnvO-
cation"
From this Mosaic injunction. there
has been evolved the ceremony Of
the blowing of the Shofar. or rams
horn. which is merely a symbo! TO
remind the wo~hippers that each
person has duties and responsible
ties which can not be shirked nor
delegated 10 another.
According 10 rabbinical legend.
New Years day marks the anniver-
sary OF the creation Of the world.
According 20 this tradition the en-
SUING year Will be the 56S2d OF the
existence of the world. Whether
we reject or accept this tradition.
there is a more valuable legend
which regards the New-Year's Day
as marking the anniversary Of the
creation Of man. hence a universal
holiday. the birth-right OF all hui
manity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

fected just a little by the story OF
sorrow. but did not break down. He
stated his patient was just dazed
and would recover but ne doubted
whether che would be able 10 throw
light on the identity OF the perpet-
rator OF the crime Ardith recited
practically the same story 10 her
aunt as was told Rev. Joseph Fox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

CONTINUED from Page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Suits
$500 to Sl25.0O

] aiIOTed With expert pre-
cision are the Autumn Suits
now displayed here. They
are made of all the favored
materials in the styles ac-
cepted by the most particu-
lar dressers this season. Cor
geous indeed are the en-
broideries and braids that so
marvelously trim these Suits.
A dash of Fur adds individ-
uslity to several handsome
models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Continued from Page L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

NAVE |tN acres OF land TO trade tor Sto,I,
~ rrrhandisc. Gail Nj Wood a.
p.4gl T"t4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
ENCHANGE--REAL ESTATE

WIN "NCUNNGE i3O.000 eguIIV m
eight room high class Tulsa residence
'.- shallow. flush Or settled production.
..h additional drilling lDratlOus Al.
....ss BOX N5b-D. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE
MOE\lNGSIBE

G"duului two-story S-roon east
front hpm" located In one Of the
hc.t residence sections In the city.
elegant lot, plenty Of shade. built OF
ia" very best material extra large
living room two freplaccs. center
hall plan, elaborate decorations and
tiNturcg. oak floors. large bedrooms.
tilc bath, has" tub. pedestal lava
tory. large basement combination
furnace. two-cnr garage, modern
servant quarters. \ bargain at S21.-
600. B j. SkalickV with Bert
40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
REAL ESTATE
New South Side
Bungalow

We have now open Tor inspection
one ot the best constructed hunEa
lows in The city SiX rooms and
brcdkfas room, heavy oal, floors
throughout best grade Of enamel
finish French doors. beautifully
decorated, attractive electrical fix
lures ana mautcL nice basement.
large cement porch with solid brick
peers with pobblc dashed stuCcu.
garage ana solid driveway II you
are In the market We invite your
careful inspection uf his home.
Prlc" $4,000, terms to suit can
us today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
ARRANsAb


Arkansas. special land fur sale fnr
March 81 60 $50 per acre. finest. best
improved bottom land, country smoothe
good roads, Hrh0ol churches, fuolrtiea.
best iaimH ever sold cheap. prospects
uf Yell county becoming OIL fold. come
or write. ~. ". Brlscuc. rlUuypw. Arh.
IMPROVED 40 acres. DzprkF AItauaus
guui sih room house. snap g. 900. terms.
WI trade" Phone baIHr. pHgFo 1900.
FOO N'KE farm with tUIr.ruofH house 90
acres 900 cultivation. remainder good
timber. located In south Missouri Price
$1,000 would consider good cor. VIII
g,F" good i'IIua Howard rurr.II Owner.
Sand auT|rra JEHt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Eust .Junt lot aUv1Ds. owner 900 ,aUfpIr..
must cell. will t,ks 81 800, good terms
td~ o. bnu'tt -ol Bliss. Phone OsaE.
Sd OF o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
srORFs Ann WAREHOUSES

FOR SALE--IeHsr on basement ana fix.
tures, rout $50. good location. Address
g5G-D, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

CALL OWNER f0r special price. 10 con-
SideTatlOn ~ erection or residence. on
75-tuot corner on pavement at Twentieth
ana Peoria tafIoining Maple HidgeD In
Vuire also about excellent residence fItp
IN sunset Park. Phone Usage $500. owe
ulnEg, Usage Nl22,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

CLOSETS. HASEMESr. s'nEiSEr IS
HA'k PORCH, GARAGE. CONCRETE
DRIVEWAY. CALI OWNER OsAGE
6e7C. usAGE icg.. CEDAR i7L
EAST SIDE Walking distance. good tive.
room modern bungalow. electricity.
basement $3.50. 'll5o cash. r j. Pho
$500 BUNs modern t,e-room home ON
south tido, " Uou cash. balance month
lN North OF Fifteenth ST. Cedar lO7".
ron SAl.E.-Se,'u- room durio,. priced at
177Jo FOR puicF sale $1,000 cash with
t5t.HV per month balance. either side vii.
rent for SO VIII taku second hand car Iu
a. cash. This iH splendid buy and viii
pay ms way out Price below value sun
Realty CO.. 900 s. Msiu. osaF" sa,L
hIGGEST bafagin In Tulsa, nvo rooms
modern eak floors garage. high corner
lot on pavement, good location. only
1,i5O, easy terms. Mrs. Henderson. Osage
s324.
SEVEN ROOM. tvo.Htory home. close Iu
on fouth sIdr. "HN floors, basement, ga.
rage. it,c fl0bpO, good term-. Cedar
l2lt, Res. Usage g779
$500 'ASii FIRST paymcn, on rl,, rour.
room bungalow Iu Kendall, balance Ike
i"nL Ihis ~ bargain. call carly.
Cedar ISIS Res Usage 2i7g
NEW HOUSE -Four rooms and bathroom.
$4,000. VIII take good car for cash
payment j. 4. brown, 5lU'a s. Main.
Ihnh' ''bAf lAlA,
STlC'O BJ NGAIDW 1900 cash. baI
anC" monthly buys prac'ItaII, new
stuccp bungalow. sN large rooms br-t
grade oak ro"rv, decorations .ud light
iAturos, buIit.fn cabinets. bruuiIfuI t|,
Wantel which burns coal CO., gas basement.
garag" and drive. This nuu4. Is boxed
and Of the best typo OF ruuHt rIai|au all
through. Bulu tF present owner Tor %
home. This is uu absolutely Iuu.,IIla.
~" OF home. Price only Itl.soU. call
Cedar l12l
LARGE sls.ruu house with brraAraaf
room basement and garage very nicely
finished ana decorated. ON pavement and
convenient Co tanrppfttiIout very good
closet space. WIN take s. .OOu cash AS
FIRST payment. call Dsagc $3.50.
5 500 CASH. balance tgJ per mouth. nfN
bungalow with five large rooms aud
breakfast room. heavy oak floors all
through, nice uantoI. every buUi.Iu fra.
iurr, largo basement. garage ana solid
drive. Close Iu on pavement on suuthodst
tid". can owner, Usage 1896
$500 'ASH southeast side, brand new
i've GROOM bungalow, uak floors. built.
IN cabinets, nice Tuau'cI back porch SKIS.
woodwork white enamel and ivory. nice.
dscorat and lghl fVurra. rusy psE.
Iucnts. one block Fum two car lines
dandy reghborhu"1. eel. cedar 'ass.
NORIH SlpE ,Iusa.Ir rrr. room mod.
"ru, uaK floors. h..lf..u features ra.n.
mrnt hall paid uul Price gosU1. 6 900
cash. Cedar I.lN. Res Usage .7Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

MOVE RIGHT IN-Au attractive new
bungalow, corner lot, close in. 81 200.
with $3.50 cash, $50 per month. why pay
rent 20 someone else. why not start paying
rent 10 yourself start today by calling
Cedar ti1.
front and back porch, just being con.
picted, price $500. with $3.50 cash and
the balance less than rent can Usage
4TS6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
n0usEs FOR SALE

VIZ WANT your property listed with us.
We VIII sell II for you. We Will give
you superior service. Noorau Bros real
state and insurance, Phone Cedar 9A4g.
Suite 1872 Iowa Hldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

LpI on p uustuu in 1900 blucb for s..Ioo.
WIN liberal terms. vi,h ell improve.
m"nts 10 and close to nigh class prop
tfiE, Is real good buy. Phone OsaEr
1901 Abbott & wclch.
SACRED HEART church usturr. one OF
ttc best east front lots ur this district.
tuI ~, and surrounded hE Nuo homes
lfI." 'lsHh. This W bargain. call
WI hiaIr ''lar $50. or residence Ossge
WHY PAY msNr when you can ou, a
lot in brauuful Rodgers llcighte ror tg6
down and so per month"; let nm ga.
lot aud sa,e mat rent which you ar, now
throwing IvgN can Naduu Iu.rgturnt
60. sl9 security bldg Phone usagc
...,. o., ,Nsu
M'. drained l"i 100 beautiful Rodgers
iii'FL's. n.al," your srI",llon TODAY. Can
l"1Ht Investment CO.. .'4 Security BIdF
Phour osag" isb...ots.
HEAiTlFlI LOTS Just or paytur n,ar
catholic NuHu.isI. fine Iut garden. 300
CASH. s.. payment. immediate possession.
N LANL hbnriloN uas water ana gar.
7 ,loF" to development. $50 cash aud
NlH p'f month Tor lots from 5000 iu 5000.
rhon" oange lsel. Abbott E WrIch
ur Nur rooiug McLsue addition We arc
pot the losers. Lots 5000 Co $3.50. with
'an cash ana SO pee month. Phone DHugc
rstl Abbott & Wrlon.
DD Npl really want iu buId yuursrIf a
a., Wodeia'g uui" h9me' Sc" MS about
MrLaur addition. We might BE- able tp
assist you. Lots 5000 % $3.50. with $50
cash "ud slh per month. Phone Osagg
itNI Abbott W"'oh
THERE WILL NEVER be another Ms.
.Irs...U property where Iuts arc .,IIIur.
'ur $500 fu $3.50. with 500 cash uuI tIa
r.T, ,n.'n,"' ihou" Usage lsni Abbott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
STORES AND WAREHOUSES ~

ron RENT Large store room 5l0 Main
S.. 'jNlt0 with basement and elevator,
VIII rent an OF part, can remodel Co suit
IS. q. Waffle House, Firm and Main.
FOR RENT Modern stor, room. centrally
located. iln" location foJ baker HhuI
or cleaner and prcesvr. electric shoe rr.
IaIr shop. automobile accessories. new
and second hand furniture. Address =. %.
ION 1915 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

nnrrnM EAnM 300 n.

LoIlpM FARM goo acres. clght oil
wells, also .0u lease, two n'w wells
Joining Wells ON three sides, N. VA
~ 10. Wilson county, also h'U north
" Thomas. flowing wells, IIh county
GodbN owurr Tr'douis, kansas Must
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