davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
COMMUNITY TREE
WILL BE HELD
ONLY DEEP SNOW TO UPSET PLANS
All Children II Years and Under Will Be
Taken by Automobile TO Gorge Hotel
Tomorrow Afternoon

Only snow deep enough to prevent
| the manipulation of automobiles will
upset plans for a community Christmas
| tree for children of Hood River at the
| Columbia Gorge hotel tomorrow after
noon. With Henri Thiele, manager of
the hostelry, enthusiastic in plans for
raising one of the biggest trees ever
seen in the valley and turning the hO-
tells big dining room into a Yuletide
fairyland, a committee of local men,
aided by Mrs. Glendora Blakely, is
preparing motor transportation for the
youngsters and arranging to provide a
bag of goodies for every youngster II
years or younger who may present.
The community Christmas tree plans
have met with hearty appreciation. and
during the past week many have called
on c. H. Vaughan, member of the
committee, to leave contributions for
the "goody" fund. Automobile own
ers have offered the use of their cars
for transporting those children of fam
lilies not owning cars the short distance
to and from the hotel. The enclosed
motor bus of +. +. Goodrich will be
available. All children, expecting
transportation. are asked to assemble
at the Hood River county library
promptly at 4.30. Parents are asked
to accompany to smaller children.
In order to provide against contin-
gencies, all motorists who. wish to aid
in transporting the children are urged
to register their names with John
Baker and to be present at the library
tomorrow afternoon at the appointed
hour.
k. B. Perigo. member of the com
mittee, as soon as definite estimate
of the number can he given him, will
provide each youngster with bag Of
Christmas good things.
1t is estimated that about 200 chill
dren will convene at the library for
transportation At the Lunch club
Tuesday c. H. Vaughan made an ap-
peal for cars, his short talk to the men
resulting in a number of registrations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS YEA
Their e walls
CEASING OF STORMS s SHOPPING
Hundreds Motor or Rid'e SleighS and
SIeds to City Yesterda Church
eS to Celebr; ?

Unless a sudden change in the
weather occurs and chinook gets in
some rapid work before Sunday, the
id-Coumbia is due to celebrate
Christmas with typical Christmas
weather. Sleigh bells are ringing on
city streets and valley highways. The
blanket of snow that covers the dis
trict, fine, hard snow, is ideal for
sleigbing. Indeed, it has furnished to
young and old alike the only coasting
Of the season. The Novemer snowfall
was too deep and too much like solid
ice to afford coasting. Each evening
this week, the steep streets have been
thronged with children and older folk,
coasting and skiing.
While weather conditions the first of
the week were not conducive to Christ
mas shopping, country folk especially
not being willing to brave the pene-
trating east wind, yesterday dawned
with the sun smiling brilliantly through
vestige of the remaining storm
clouds, and rendered brilliant the snow
enshrouded earth. The day resulted in
one of large crowds Of shoppers. The
spirit of Christmas prevailed every
where With like weather conditions
Jl tN a. illlEr LlC NiOWuH VI EiODDGI6t
merchants expect, will continue larger
each day until Saturday evening, when
the last rush of belated buyers will be
staged as usual
Religious celebrations of Christmas
will be observed at every church in the
city this year. Appealing programs of
music and numerous entertainments for
the children are being arranged,
Christmas is homecoming time. and
from all the colleges of the northwest
the past week boys and girls, with
happy greetings for trends and parents.
have been pouring back home. Hood
River folk. however, were given cause
for alarm Sunday and Monday, when
weather conditions were very similar
to those during the recent storm. A
light snow fell steadily, but no sleet
prevailed. The temperatures for the
period, reaching a minimum of IL de-
grees, was the coldest for the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
MANY STUDENTS ARE
HOME FOR VACATION

Numerous students from institutions
of higher education through the North
west are home for the holidays. The
largest delegations have arrived from
the University Of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural College. Students home
from the latter place include:
Misses Dorothy Cram, Edna Plog,
Mabel Slavens and Lillian Lofts and
Claude Davidson, Mark Moe, julius
and Charles johnson and Ray Slavens.
University Of Oregon students home
for the Christmas vacation in lude !.
Misses Alice McCurdy. Jessie Lewis,
Lenore Cram, Ia Nichols. Beryl Clarke.
Eugenia Page and Edwin SonEichsen
and Carl Huston.
The stu ients will participate in num-
eIous social activities during the vacs-
tion period.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
TAX BUDGET MUST
Be PRUNED $3,25S.S6

The county tax budget board. com
posed Of members of the county court
and f. 0. Blanchar. j. f. Ferguson,
G. II. CastneF and G. Il. Vaughan.
will face the necessity, when they con-
vene next Thursday to set the final
budget, Of pruning So, 258. SO from the
total Of S26l 448 "a, as now published.
Unless some other items may be elm
mated, the deductions will have to be
taken from the general road fund. now
set at $50, 000
1t is expected that a large element
of ranchers will be present and en-
deavor to have funds for the county Ii
brary and other similar items sashed,
in order that the road fund may be left
intact.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
18th ANNUAL FIRE
MANS BALL MONDAY

Postponed from Thanksgiving night,
when the fre6ghters surrendered a
date that had been theirs for the past
II years, the seventeenth annual ball
of the Hood River Volunteer Fire De-
partment Will be held at the Pythian
hall next Monday night With 80
prominent young business and profess
sional men in It's active ranks and
others on waiting list. the volunteer
fire fighting organization of the Apple
City is one of the most popular aggre-
cations in the town, and its annual
hops have been events of social i'm
portance.
The big ballroom will be decorated,
according to Earl Weber, of the com
mittee in charge. with an elaborate
array of Yuletide symbols. A large
crowd is expected to attend the dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
CLUB STARTS COM
MENDABLE CUSTOM

A commeadable custom was inaugu-
rated Tuesday morning by prominent
member Of the Commercial club. He
dropped in at the First National Bank
and presented the club treasurer, S. J.
Moore, with a check for $l2. the full
Of dues for 1929. Another member
saw the commeudable action and inn
medately followed suit. Club mem
bers, realizing that such payment of
funds will result gratifyingly enabling
the organization to keep a full treas
ury, and thus enable it to meet emer-
gencies when they arise, urge that all
citizens, who are in position to do so,
follow the suit of the two men, who
have already paid in advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Asbury Christmas Entertainment

Friday. December %, the Asbury NJ.
f. Sunday school will hold its annual
Christmas entertainment.
A striking Christmas csntata viii nc
rendered. ard an enjoyable treat given
each member Of the school.
EVERYBODY is requested TO bring a
cash offering for the work Of our mis-
sionarIes in feeding. clothing and e5u-
eating poor children. both ln America
and foreign lands.
December -. Sunday school at II a
M. Christmas musical service at II a.
m. EUw0rth League at $50 p. m. No
evening service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
OAK GROVE DISTRICT
FIRST TO GET QUOTA

The Oak Grove district. according to
c.. +. Graves, district chairman in the
community chest campaign, has over
subscribed IT'S quota of $3.50. The dis
trict is the first in the county TO raise
its quota, although workers ia al sec
tions declare that the work is progress
sing favorably, despite the prevailing
suOWstOrm.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

to Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Kaufman about January 2 and will
remain with them for short visit.
Miss Helen Cannon will give a tea
dance at Rauscher's tomorrow after
noon from 5 to 7 o'clock for her
niece, Miss Helen Le Seure, who ar
| rived from Europe last Sunday and
| has come to spend the winter in
Washington with her aunt
One Of the most sprightly and bril-
liant Of the debutante presentations
this winter was the dance given at
Rauscher's last night, at which Mr..
Lawson H. Treadwell presented his
daughter. Miss Margaret Treadwell.
J to several hundred friends. including
diplomats. officials and those from res
, ident society. Mrs. Treadwell. mother
of the debutante, is in the west on ac-
| count Of ill health, so could not be
present. but Mr.. Treadwell and his
| daughter were assisted by Miss Mary
! Treadwell. another daughter. and by
Miss Madeline Austin and Miss Eliza
beth Simms.
| Miss Treadwell wore a frock of Or
child Canton crepe with hand en-
broideries of gold and crystal beads,
| with unique flowing sleeves which
reached below the hem of the gown.
| She wore orchids.
| Among the guests were the Argen-
tine ambassador and Nine. lie Breton,
| the minister of the Serbs. Croats and
| SIovenes and Nine. Grouitch, the min
! lister of Cuba and Nine. de Cespedes.
| the minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, the assistant secretary of war
and Mrs. Wainwright, Prince de
bearn, Prince and Princess Can
| tacuzene, Princess Bertha Cantacu-
! The ballroom and supper table were
| gay with Christmas decorations.
Col and Mrs. Charles B. Drake en-
| tertained company of twenty at din
| ner last night, taking their guests on
later to the ball in honor of Miss Mar
! garet Treadwel.
Mr.. Herbert Dryfuss of New York
entertained at dinner at the New Will
lard last night in honor Of his niece.
Miss Dorothy Kaufman of New
York. taking his guests later to Ward
man Park Hotel for dancing. The
guests invited to meet Miss Kaufman
Freda Fischer, Miss Adrienne Volger,
Miss Aurelia Fischer. Mr.. John Rich
ter, Mr.. Ralph Couch. Lieut.. Earl Will
liams and Miss Ruth Levant.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills will leave Wash
| ingtOn tomorrow TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with her daughter and
son-in-law. Maj. and Mrs. George
| Wellington Graham, at Camp Meade.
Commander Jewel. entertained at din.
ner last evening at the Army and
Navy Club for several Washington de-
butantes who are home from the various
colleges for the holidays. The guest Oh
honor was Miss Emily Watts, daughter
Of Capt. Watts of the Navy and Mrs
Watts, residing at the Parkwood. She is
a freshman at Bryn Mawr. The party
included Miss Eleanor Davies, Miss
Lady Jane Raby and Miss Morgan, all
students at Vassar College, besides sew
eral Of the sea sons resident debutantes
To meet them were group of Washing.
ton men, including those enjoying vaca.
ton from their colleges, Mr.. William
Blair. Mr.. Walter Boyd, Mr.. Charles
James and Mr.. Reber Littlehales Mr.
and Mrs Donald Washburn chaperoned
the party which later attended the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tread.
well.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Skinner will be the
guests of honor at tea this afternoon
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Of Mr.. william Phelps Emo and Mrs
George Eile

Of Mr.. William Phelps Emo and Mrs
George Eale.
Mfr and Mrs Scott Thropp enter
tained at dinner last evening In compli-
ment to Col. and Mrs M. 8. Day. Their
Italian embassy and Nine. Geisser Ce-
lesia, the secretary of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs c. f. D. Bridge, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Benning Spencer. Mr. and
Mrs EldridEe ,d Jordan: Mr.; M,.s and ssI,s Mrs
Beecher, Lieut.. Bosio and Senor
Amende Of the Spanish embassy.
Commander and Mrs. Ralston Holmes
entertained a company at dinner last
the former is in comm and, their guests
| being asked to meet the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs DENLY.
Sir Arthur Willert will entertain a
company of fifteen at dinner this even
| Ing at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Perkins, 1r,
are expected to return today from White
| Sulphur Springs. where they spent
| brief honeymoon. and will join Mrs. Per-
kins, ST.. In her homo at a129 Bancroft
place which she has leased for the win
| ter TIE marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins, the latter formerly Miss Linn
Merck CT Nc" 1OTk tUOh paaCO IA &SC"
York about week ago.
The wedding of Miss Elsie olivia
Breitenbach. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Breitenbach of this city. to
Mr.. H. Edgar Lindauer Of Baltimore
Md, was solemnized Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents, Rev. H. e. Brundage
officiating Miss Breitenbach was CIV
en- in marriage by her father. She was
attended by Miss Irene Miller as maid
Mr.. Nicholas Of Baltimore served
the bridegroom as best man.
The out-of-town guests were MI.
and Mrs. Godfrey Lindauer. DR.. and
| Mrs. Mackey. Mrs. Helen Peters. Mrs.
W. C. Bonat and Mr.. and Mrs. Brett
enbach.
Mr.. Astrom. the new minister OF
Finland to Washington, to succeed
| Mr.. Armas Herman SaAstamoinen. has
arrived in Washington to assume his
duties and is at Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. W. Irving clover. third assist
ant postmaster general. entertainSa
SsauRsas..y Rr aSss.t weaa sns e. a asrrS
Billany, assistant postmaster general.
at luncheon at the New Willard to-
day.
DR.. Karol Lisniewski Of the Polish
legation and Nine. Lisniewski. en-
tertained q small company at lunch
con at the Shoreham today. when
their guests included the counselor
Of the legation and Nine. kwapis-
| zewska-
Miss Madeleine Austin entertained
at luncheon today in her apartment
| in the Dresden in honor Of Miss Mar,
gsret Treadwell, who was presented
| last evening at a dance at Rauschers'
Treadwen gave. The other guests
at luncheon were Miss Mary Wallace,
Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, Miss
Dorothy Mondell. Mrs; Henry Pa5s9ns
E,rwjn Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Helen
Colbert, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Diana Cumming. Miss Atala Kimmel.
Miss Eleanor Davies, Miss Laura La
jeune. Miss Annette Ashford, Miss
ford, Miss Neville johnson, Miss Mary
Stitt, Miss Lady Jane Raby, Miss
Gladys Kaime, Miss Elizabeth Howe.
Miss Judd, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss
Evening star., 1921-12-23

New York, has gone there again for a
brief stay. Princess Radziwill is
making an extended stay in New
Mexico.
DR.. Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general, and Mrs. Worl:
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.S
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Myra Morgan and Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney.

Prince Albert Radzlwill of the
Polish legation staff. who returned the
first of the week to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after trip to
Evening star., 1921-12-23

DR.. Karol Lisniewski of the Polish
legation and Nine. Lfsniewskt en-
tertained q small company at lunch
con at the Shoreham today. when
their guests included the counselor
Of the legation and Nine. kwapis-
zeweka-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
BLAIR BROTHERS
BRICK HOME

For sale by owner. stone founda-
uon. full Size basement. hot water
heat. center reception hall size i6-
Nl6 feet. large colonial stairway.
living room t6NlO. breakfast room
lONll dining room lGNl6, library,
liNlt. kitchen. two pantriea. toilet
and lHyatpry on FIRST floor. all cell
luEs 10 feet second floor has two
tilu baths. owners sleeping room
i6N25 with private bath, mantci
droginE alcOyr aud two connecting
closets. one bedroom l5Ni5 with
sleeping porch Connection, two me-
dium size sleeping rooms, COM
ulctc home an interior decoration.
including light fixtures and wall
decorations are ot modified French
design, tWo-atury garage, space for
three cars on first floor bath and
three servant rooms ON second floor.
Lot contains $4,000 square feet Of
ground, one OF the most desirable
locations on the south side. Pos
session within 80 days. For per-
sonnl interview regarding price and
location. write rostofflce Box IS,
Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29


m YOU intend to buy. call mo may
have what you want j e. williamson.
Cedar 5l1
LOOK Ar THts-ifuo casn buys q dandy
broom. iu',i'iu IuuRaiuw uu tine enst
side. South Wheeling. on pavement uu
THnsportAuuu. NvirE room across IA, en-
tire front Fun size, east front Tot Pay
m'uis only $50 per month. Let us show
YOU thls ono. 'aI Usage $50.
MUST SELL at once. . bargain. Groom
house. modern. rented cor $40. small
cash payment. balance easy terms g. 500.
so-acro farm, $500, $1,000 cash easy
terms. 5-runm house. well, good granary,
sheds a real bargain. Usage 1sG6a II.
MONEY TALKS uERE.O one Of the very
best built and uittltst bungalows IN
town. surrounded hy high-clHss prUp.
vr'y on southeast side. Six rooms with
large living room. large rluHyts. Iuirrur,I
doors, elegant bath. breakfast room. larg,
dry basement combination furnace. "a,
r"E" HHd modern servant quarters BOXED
ana aturmshr' ted Tor VuiCs sale at SO.
600, can N. W. Turner with TcrwillcEct
q lrusty, Osagr 6tJ2-5J2S residence Osage
FOSSIL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NV NiN ron NAll Hi
TWO sMA.LLNu"usEs on Zoe aoNto. oq
sprnEs Line $500 down balance easy
Very REST location Narh ,hu,.pr,
'.tFa.n. east 'front.' bungalow .uusisllnE
or l'lnf room. dining room. kitchen. fuuf
bedrooms. b"autifuI Tot with fruit trees
s,1,.@n6' nnl modem servant quarter,
re'l before October J. daae. iass "'''
\ENN STATtDN. Duc.haIf acre, fenced.
s,room house .chl,A,ns oud cnick,n
.tilc Investment tpr i2.D cash balance
l.O per month. W. hsI, others 10. =.
Nk"lichy CO., cedar lalN
WEST SiuE rhtoc.rp,m house. fulI at,
blocks nj car line close 10 soho1l t30uo.
3.so cash balance eHy monthly pay
WHAT'S rHE Use of renting when
YOU can buy place fut IL 500
down. (all Mr miller or Mr John.
son. Ns"gr 6al. and l,t us toll YOU
how Go get away FROM th, rent man
400 BOwN aud small monthly pay.
N'hl hubH Room house ON quarter
acre lot Hughes Mitchell usaEa
$500 'hsU. balance t2S monthly buys
good Dot with Groom house ~ tr,ln-
PIsgg sSts,, on ,i,.o Ss.'9 nEs Pc rrg,ge 500 y
..,,,
~ s"V Will hulld nl'.. complete a.ruum
house address .ll-E World
i2oo uoWN makes tho first payment on a
".-o'm modern house. plenty nf huilt-
100 features nice mbnt,ls larg. sI,rpIuv
lsI,h. hl,' 'nst front l"t. r.Ht ut pur.
kH''' 'l,' Uh' I'h' '"l NJ. Millcr ur
"'. '"hh''h. usage h's. llb 8 buuldcr.
500 CASH buys direct from tho owner ,
dandy t.room modern buural0v close
90 Whittier school run sitr east front
.m,, h"hnTT.iH' m'ni'l anu electric fs.
aS',s, ""'' ~" 'r"' 't'ysf i'iWF 80 per
mv.n huIk''h AT Nh'o"o. CAL OsHg"
'"'I
$500 1ASnH-Huys beautiful Groom.
modern bungalow on the cast Side. clos,
lot. close To- transpatta,i"n. RSndanme
I'"|,,i ns,"t"'' rns "nn "Ir,,r'' ,Is'ut'S
month Can Mr. FrrrrIi Al S,dsp 777 ''
Igso CNsU Ip,,s f, 6rs,J r,,, .,.,.,,.
modern buneaInv on over si1,d corner
lot high l",stion. south front You can
"I,vi "'c"f,llohs. i"ymgnls ohly $40 per
AZ Ulsg, q,sa Vt' N''" az ''''''' '"' owner
I ,,,5H "a, -,f-.--.-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
CAN you BEAT THIS oNEa

New broom. east front, modern,
hardwood floors, ivory finish. 800 fuI
size lot gu the east side, clos. 600
school and transportation f1r only
$500, $3.50 cash, halaug" 500 per
month. II You are looking trr
nom, mat is good buy I"t as show
ALruHr r. TWIST INV 60.
Osagc 1895 ili Mayo Hds
CLOSE l&-south side, $1,000 Gosh. prac-
l.caiy new bungalow. five large rooms
AND combination breakfast aud rrfrig
orator room OAK floors throughout man-
tel bui.t-ln features. huspru,ut ptf1Eu
"nd drNr' mouse lH Ia perfect D'ud iiont
dia,o raie 81 5oo' Cau cedar i3ss
CLOSE rs Walking distance. i've rooms
end bre,kfgst room. tile bath. fine Hruu-
rat"us and fixtures. m'u'rl uuIi.'u 'p-
lures rn" basement furnace rguru.I-n,
slider good Iat as part payment, Tor ap.
pnuumynt call owner os1gr oos0
DuTLEN BUNGALOW
SIa room almost new, bungalow, we'll Zoe
Gated. r.ufs Cor $40 per month. Leaving
city and Nill give terms call pwurL
EAST SIDE -Ncw o-room. mod,ru 6uura-
low. Wtntrl Iu each front room. two
sCroonel-in back p1rChes. good wei. 2
room house and garage ON rear uf lot.
$3.50. $500 cash. Dslanc" less than rent
EAST SIDE -Four ruoms ou new paving
and car line. small cash payments. easy
trfus uE balance. Anderson. Cedar ls'.
FOR SAIE--S S'y-ruom, muapB house end
side. 50xII0 two rooms furnished fur
light bookkeeping, reasonable. Cedar
FOR sALE-CoolesG most comfortabie
largo lly0nF room cedar itst.
FOR SALF-Or VIII trade fnr vacant lot
co. other property CLASSY t-ruum buura-
I'd I'd In H.fH IA a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SIN ROOM modron. garage. south side
tt5 per month. -Four. room house good
we'll close 60 school. t2J per month Fred
w Lihdrr Co. Usage lil4 .i5-2S5
SIX ROOM duplex Apply ig29 y. Fiuh
SOUTH sipE-Fivc minutes walk from
business center. T-rooru modern house
llt3.
SECOSD, T., isil--Five-roum modern
mouse with garage. Call Usage 3slt-J.
TWo-sTOHY HOUSE for rent-iot S car.
son. garage, 800 can E. y. Riley Co
Cedar 1913.
TWO ROOM house FOR rent. so por
month thro" Diucks south " Vcrn sta
THREE ROOM duplex. modern. nca- car
At Usage $500.
iar raa.. can Gas ::a' '''' ''p'''
THREE and groom duplex. strictly mod
cru, convenient to West Tulsa. 73g W
Phoenix psHge lh22
TEN-EpoL modern house with base
,mnent and garage 5.7 ". Twelfth,
UNTURNlSHED s-room house. modern.
No. 2 s.. Nogalcs. can OsaEr Cs9
UTICA, S. ll5i-Five room. fun lot. we'll
water, gas. CIurc 20 school and transpor-
lallon. not modern, call OsHge 26- or
WINDOW SHADES made 10 measure call
Johnston, the man with tho goods and
NANTHUS. s.. 2ls--Fivo-roout. modern
YORKTOWN. s.. 5sO-Six- bungal1v
very nicely arranged. hardwood floors
throughout garage and basement. $50.
Osage 6ye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
nnISEs FIRNIsnEn

CLOSE lN-SIN-ropm bungalow. garage.
suitable for one or two couples. please
do not apply II you have children or
dogs. Usage GIga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

r'oI.a b. l32i-For rent, four rooms.
Taga rN' one-half OF duplex. with ga o.
,hgr,s On car line, close 10 school and
G ~, t45. Csl Usage 72,5 or see n
i,4-i,I- owner. l3tl =. quincy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

70 % $50 per month 9Ot s.
fine n.e four rooms. electricity. bath,
huoot al'nn, Phone Usage l6sl or see
room Z. "''s"'' ''''h'"s store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

SfnkLN AND WNHTHOI ~
TWO STORE rooms 'gr.Jyd 900 south Bls
Ton avenue and Thirt.uUtU street. suIt-
able Tor any hirh. .eIasa r.taH business
viii divide Tor smaller huHinrss call POP
Mayo Bldg. bstEr rk8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY
Five large rooms, sleeping porch.
ivory finished wood work. this mon
rrty be- lurHt,I In q highly r-str.,tri
district. can be- handled on an etsily
down payment ana monthly pay.
meut Do interested, call M Mi
Ter or Mr. Johnson Dsago COZ. li6
South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

PRACTICALLY new broom modern
bungalow unE floors, breakfast room.
garage. ubIntru yard. This property ls
newly decorated inside and out Price
fr.I5U with s. ouo cash. Phone j. e. Red
din tatLr 1900.