davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
YALE DEFEATS BROWN
IN 45-TO-7 VICTORY
Game Featured by Spcctacu
lar Runs and Successful
Aerial Plays.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. 29.-Yalc
defeated Brown today As to Z. in n
game featured by spectacular runs,
many OF which followed successful
aerial plays and intercepted forward
passes. Sweet and Eiscnbcrg, the
latter substitute quarter back.
starred for the Rhode Islanders while
Yale had numerous brilliant perform
ers, some OF them substitutes.
y crowd Of 25.000 saw the game.
Lineup and summary:
Yale. Position. Brown
Blair .... left end ....... Konk
Into ....... left tackle 80. Metzger
CruickShank left guard $50. Barrett
Lands ....... center 49,. Shurtucn
Guernsey :. right guard -. Sprague
D!ller 49,. right tackle 80. Gulian
Dcavcr $50. right end :. II. Mallory
OHcarn >. quarter back -. Myers
Aldrich (c) left half ...... sweet
W. Mallory :. right half Shupert tc)
Jordan ...... full back ..... PaaSche
Score by periods:
Yale II o 21-A5
Brown ................7 . o. Z
Summary: Yale scoring touchdowns
-Aldrich (2), Jordan. Spcidcn (substl-
tntc FOR Aldricm, Sturm (su stitute
for Deaver). Wight Substitute for
Jordan). Goals from touchdown-Al-
6rich t3), Cross Substitute for
Guernsey. Goal from hcld--Aldrich.
Brown scoring: Touchdown--Swect
Goal from touchdown-Gulia Of
hcials-- Referee. Gillindcr. Penn; UNI
rire. Reed. Springfield: field judge,
urieiEh. Exeter: head lincsman. Wat
keys. Syracuse. Time OF periods. Is
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
s0UTH's GOLDEN TORNADO
NO MATCH FOR N|TTANY
Penn State Eleven Defeats
Georgia Tech, 28-7, at
Polo Grounds.
tBy Associated Preas.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Pcnn States
s'alwart football warriors swept
around. through and over the eight
ing Georgia Tech eleven at the Polo
Grounds today.
The final score--Stnte. rs: Tech, =
shows how markedly the Nittany
Lions outclas1d the widely hsraled
Golden Tornado
The feature OF the game wns n
thrilling eightytivc-yard run by Kill
l!nser. states fleet quarter back. who
caught u Kick or on his fifteen yard
line. and nevcr stopped until he had
sauirmed through the Tech tenn and
planted the ball back OF the South :
erncrs' goal.
Barron and Harlan. the stellar line
plungers from Dixie. were watched
too closely TO get started. At the be-
ginning of the game Tech promised
great things by ripping States de-
Tense to pieces and carrying tina ball
on steady march for siNty-flve ya rds
for touchdown. That was the only
timo In tho game that Tech showed
winning form. Killinger's great run.
coming Immediately after Tech had
'S'' HeS"co W iHsti.i STATE play
ers with new spirit. and they were
never again in danger.
Both teams worked tho passinn
game freely. but States sharp tosses
over tho line wore more successful
than the long throws made by Harlan
and barron. The game was remark
ably clean. only four penalties being
inflicted. One OF these however.
called WilsoE. OF Penn State. back
to the thirty-yard line. after he had
run through tho whole Tech eleven
y crowd OF 10000 witnessed the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Richmond. Position. Davidson.
Reams ...... left end. -. G. Davis
Carlton left tackle. 80. S. Davis
Hodges 49,. left guard. W. Long
t'ethei center. ... Price
Nandever fright guard. La Far
Johnston right tackle. $50. Clarke
Robins right end. 49,. Black
Towill quarter back. Schenck
Jones ..left half. 1IcAIlister
Hicgler right half. $50. Moore
Snead ....full back. McFaddcn
Score by quarters: Total.
Richmond ......7 o = II
Davidson ......0 o "a IA
Summary: Touchdowns = Xiegler,
Fray. Schenck. Moore. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures. Sncad. Schenck
CD. Suhetitutions: Richmond-Ma-
haney for Ziegler; Klcvcsahl for
Booker: RatcliNTc for Realms; Reams
for Klcvcsahl: McCastcr for Bethel;
.larahan for Snead: Cosby for Jones;
Austin for Hodges: Miller for Reams !;
Booker for Vandcver: Fray for
Towill. Davidson-Ailen for w.
Long; Sheppard for McAllistcr; Irwin
FOR Black: Hendricks for Mci'addea:
Bethea for Moore. Omcials-Gooch
fVirEinia). referee: Harrison (W e.
ID. umpire; Smith tVirEinia). head
linesman. Time of periods-15 min
utcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

me Inlc-upS.
Richmond. Position. Dreadnaughts
Carter. left end ...... .Tullock
Bethel. $50. left tackle ...... Hurst
cakes. ...... left guard -. Summers
Knapp. center ....... Cornell
Bailey. -. right guard Arnold
Wilson. 80. right tackle Crouch
j Stringcr.. right end Ale
CoEbill.... quarter ...... .Hayde en-
l.. Stringcr.. right half $50. .Hasson
Driver. ..... left half $50. Mcbride
Dcvine " full Alexander
Score by quarters:
Richmond ...7 Il 1877
Drcadnaughts ....... O. o
Summary: Touchdow
Athletic Club, l.. Stringer, Driver.
Cogbill. Knapp to), J. stringer. Car
ter, McConkey. Goals from touch
Bethel CD. Heubi
(?l. Snbstitutions-Rich Cur
ley for l.. Strnger. Cakes for Will
son. Wilson for Cakes. l.. StrinEer
for Gurley.. Kidd for Knapp. Knapp
for Dcvinc. Devine for Driver. Nc
Conkey for Bethel. Thompson for
cakes. Bethel for Bailey. Hcubi Cor
Cugbill. Officials = Referee. Moss.
Washington and Lee; umpire, Jones,
OF Auburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Centre, d; Harvard. @.
Washington and Lee. 3; v. p. l., o.
princeton. "a; Virginia, Q.
richmond a. c., 81; Drcnrnoughts,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
The Old Home Paper.

No. matter how wide the world, your
old home paper when II comes to you,
after You have been gone, oh, these
long, long years, is not only like Q
letter from home, but IL takes YOU back
to the old home town, and brings you
again close to the scenes and assoei-
stes Of the days long gone past.
A pleasing letter comes to us from
Mrs. John Cain, who with her husband
and daughter, Flo, formerly lived at
Forest City, and many years ago went
to Oklahoma, where he has been farm
ing and stock raising.
They were readers Of The Sentinel
before going and are still readers Of
The Old Reliable Sentinel, and thus
keep in touch with their old home
town.
Their home proper is at 0kmulgee,
Okla, but Of late they have gone to
Scipio, Okla, where Mr.. Cain has
large farming and oil interests. They
rent their okmulgee residence furnish
ed. Their daughter, Flo, Mrs. J. b.
Pasterpak, is in reasonable health and
resides in okmulgee. -
They complain Of the pinching
times in Oklahoma, and say that oil
at Si.00 per barrel Is not sufficient TO
pay expenses. The oats crop was, in
jured by late freezes, and what was
harvested was badly damaged In the
shock BY heavy rains. a.:
kaffir and cane will be good crops,
but The weavel is destroying the cot
ton. The gardens have been fsirly
good. but more or less damaged by
heavy rains.
In her letter she says her husband
has few cattle this year, and will have
less next year, as he intends letting
his lands lay idle II the markets do
not become more satisfactory. His
health Is about as usual.
She pays a compliment TO The SEN
tinel, for its comprehensive local news,
and thus keeps IN touch with her form
er associates and the progress and de-
velopments at Oregon and Forest City
Mrs. Cain was, prior 10 her mar.
riage, Jennie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lister, who used to live IL
Msyflower\distric,. on the 40 acre,
southeast Of the Jas. Ramsey farm
She became the wife Of John Cain IL
1855.
The Deacon and Tom are still II
reasonable health and still at the helm
of The Old Sentinel. which j. now II
it, 5Ith year, and from which Mrs
Cain learned her letters.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Death of r. W. Zachary.

II l. with kcencs, sorrow that We
leain of the death Of i. ". Zachary.
Of the Ross Grove district, which oc-
CURED at his home Wednesday Of last
week, July 20, 1921, in the 65th year
Of his age.
He was one Of Holt county, sterling
and progressive citizens, and at the
time Of his death was the president Of
the Consolidated District, y. /, school
board. and president Of the Squaw
Creek board Of commissioners.
He Is survived by his widow and
nine children. five daughters and four
sons: his dear old mother. two broth
ers. Tom, Of Bedford, Iowa, and John,
Of Pleasanton. Kansas; two sisters,
Mrs. Dave Wilson and Mrs. Cora Cald-
well; also seven grandchildren. g.. .
The funeral services were conducted
from the home on Friday July %, by
Elder Malloy, Of the Christian church,
Of which church Mr.. Zachary had been
q member for many years. The inter-
ment was in Mt. Hope cemetery,
Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Judging Program.

Sedalia. NO., July 27.-The Judging
program at the Missouri Centennial
Exposition and State Fair here Aug,
$50 will begin at $3.50 Monday morn.
ing, Aug. s, according to the official
program announced at the State Fair
offices today.
The program this year Is unusually
complete In every way. Not only H. il
longer than ever before. lasting over
the entire two weeks Of the Centennial
Fair, but each day Is filled with inter.
eSting exhibits and contests in the nu-
merous departments. Beginning with
the Students Live Stock Judging con
test as the first event on the program,
August s, Grand Opening Day, the
program is of greatest educational
value throughout its course.
There will he no judging on the pro-
gram for Saturday, August i3, ~
Monday. August 10, or on the last day
Of the Exposition. On Friday evening
August 10, at 1880 o'clock, horse judg
ing, the final event, will take palce.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Obituary.

Caroline Schorling was born August
:, 1855, near Batesville, Ripley county,
Indiana. Died at her home near Ore.
gon, Mo-, July %, 1921, aged 62 years,
II months and 10 days.
When about 10 years Of age, she
came with her parents 10 Holt county,
Nj @ri. where she resided until the
time Of her departure.
March IL. 1877 she was united in
marriage 20 Casper Michael at the
home place, "a years ago, and had
spent all Of her married life there,
with the exception Of four years. To
thi. union three children were born:
Ora May. who died az the age of two
year.: Mrs. Fred kollmer. Of Forest
City, and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Of Oregon.
I IN early life she learned 10 love the
Christ a. her Saviour. and walked and
talked with Him IN her daily life as
n personal friend.
About the year 1879 she united with
the VI. r.. church in Oregon, and was
an active member until failing health
caused her TO choose the more quiet
home life.
She leaves TO mourn their loss, her
husband. two daughters and two
grandchildren Coye and Cleo Wilson
and half.bro,her, Wm. Uphouse, Of
Mound City, Mo.
Funeral service were held at IN,
home. Saturday. July %, conducted BY
Albert Martin, Of Forest City. assiste,
by Rev. Feldman. Of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

George Crouscr, of 81. Joseph, was
the guest of his parents, Ben Crouser
and wife, for few days, this week.
Gideon Kunkel and wife, Of st.
Joseph, were here on a visit, over Sun
day, with his son, Albert and family.
His son, Gideon, Jr., came with them.
Next Sunday afternoon and each
Sunday afternoon during the month Of
August, the drug stores will be open
from three until six o'clock. viii
close promptly at six o'clock.
Charles Markt and family, who
have been living in st. Joseph for sew
eral months, have returned to Oregon,
their old home, and are once more citi-
zens. We bid them hearty welcome.
Miss Bette Thomas, who is well
known here, has been visiting her aunt,
Miss Bootie Price, Mrs. India Price
and other relatives and numerous
friends. She taught the past year in
the schools at Tulsa, Okla, and was
en-route to Boulder, Colo, where she
will take q summer course in the state
university. :"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
They Are Married,

Neys ms ips. reS6Aet Mr., Ard, Ma.
King Gfilenwatef, d near Forbes, That
their daughter, Hazel, Nas married to
Claud Baker at Corallie, Colo, Thurs
day evening, July 21, at z o'clock.
Claud Baker was born and raised
here, as was also Miss Hazel Gillen.
water, and no better young people ever
grew up among us than they. Claud
went through the great World War,
heard the cannons roaring and shells
bursting in far away France. His first
military duty was as guard at WASH
ington for President Wilson for sever.
al months; then he was sent 10 the
blood-soaked fields Of France, which
were first made famous in history by
the gignatic military struggle Of The
greatest military genius Of ancient or
modern times, Napoleon Bonaparte.
On these same blovd-stained fields, so
rich in history, our late great war was
brought 10 a close by the help Of our
brave boys, and the world was once
more free, with Germany and her al
lies at our feet, and the Kaiser fleeing
TO Belgium, en-route TO the regions OF
the damned. Jesus Christ has deecena-
ed from Heaven and his principles
like the rings Of Saturn, had surround
ell the world. Claud was present and
saw this mighty revolution brought TO
a close on those foreign plains, con-
tributing his full share in all this
mighty struggle. He then returned
home to America. and 10 Forbes, TO
hi dear, good mother, Mrs. Jane Bak-
er and his brothers and sisters, but
broken down in health. Later he went
10 Colorado for his health, and Is now
much improved. Miss Hazel went TO
him TO take him for her own and assist
him on the road to health in that fine
mountain air. R.N. II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Train Into River.

The engineer, fireman and head
brakeman Of a special Burlington stock
train lost their lives early Monday
morning Of this week, July 25, 1921,
when the locomotive and eight cars Of
the train plunged into the Missouri
River, two and half miles north Of
the Burlington bridge at Kansas City.
At the point where the cars went
into the river the current runs within
fifty felt Of the Burlington tracks and
for some time Il has been eating into
the banks. While the river Is not
particularly high for this season Of the
year, during the last several days the
banks have been caving badly and con-
siderable earth slipped into the water
the night previous. All three of the
train men lived in St. Joseph and have
families.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Highland Items.

--Bo0ne Fancher, wife and two chill
dren spent the day, Sunday, at the
Will Fancher home.
Roy Grimes and family visited
Sunday with her parents, John
Schanks and family. u,
Mrs. Sidney Eads and daughters,
Elsie. Josephine, Alta and Nellie, spent
the weekend with. their aunt, MIR.
Jane Cotton, Of Napier.
Mrs. Emma Grimes enjoyed the
big basket dinner at the Christian
church in Forest City, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Foster is employed in
81. joseph now.
Mckinley Gillenwater, of Forbes,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Noble
home.
Asher Grimes spent Sunday with
Elmer COrdrey.
George Taylor, wife and children,
Alice and lee, visited Sunday with
relatives in Nodaway.
Miss Olenda Wieman went to st.
Joserh, last week, where she has OBJ
tanned a rosition.
Hollis Pile had business in Darl-
ington, NJ, Monday of last week.
Miss Selma Dudeck, of Kansas
City, who for the past few weeks has
been visiting her parents, Frank Du-
deck and wife, returned home, Tues
day.
Mo teacher has been employed yet
for the Highland school,
Mrs. Elmer Cordrey, who went Ia
Fairfax, one day last week, to visit
her parents; James Mccoy and fam.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

For Sale-The new Variety Rosen
Rye for seed. Inquire of
ALVIN HAYES,
Forest City, Route 2.
Farmers Phone, Fortescue.
A. j. Mixner, wife and little
granddaughter, Marion Dale, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, are visiting here, the guests
Of c, j. Thurman and wife, Mrs. M.
being a cousin of Mrs. Fuhrman.
Rev, T. d. Roberts appointments
for next Sabbath, July 3lst, are:
Woodville, at IL a. M, and Oregon, at
8 .. m., this arrangement owing to
that day being the fifth Sabbath in the
month.
John F. Iden and wife accompa-
MED by their son-ir-law, l.. C. Giffin
and wife, of Big Lake, left this week
for Chadron, Neb., where John goes
to look after his bi ranch, near that
place, also with the view Of improving
the health Of their daughter, Mrs. Gif-
fin. They will be away two or three
weeks, We hope the change viii prove
of great benefit to Mrs. Gi1fin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their deeds Of kind
ness and words Of sympathy in this,
our great hour Of sorrow, and pray
that God in His great wisdom and
mercy may abundantly bless and keep
you in your daily life, and lead you TO
that richer and greater life in Christ,
our Lord. THE FAMILY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Forbes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Schaeffer and
son and Miss Mildred Hopper, Of For
est City, spent Monday evening OF last
week in Forbes.
Cecil Worley and John Whitmore
worked for Ed Gotten, one day last
week.
Mrs. Sadie Scroggins and sons
visited her sister, Mrs. Mollie Sipes,
Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fields spent
Sunday in Forest City with Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Munyon.
Ed Gotten visited his brother,
John Gotten, of Forest City, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Ball and daughter, OF
Nebraska, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Guyer, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradie Sipes and
sons, Dwight and Gerald, visited her
mother, Mrs. Ed Gotten, Sunday.
James Fitzgerald left for Colora-
do, Thursday Of last week, where he
will work this summer.
Mary Whitmore went to st. Jo-
seph, Thursday.
Hazel Gillenwater left for Colora-
do. Wednesday Of last week, where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. Edith Bowers is on the sick
list. this week.
-Chrissie Worley visited George
Gotten, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mccoy and son
Harold. left Monday for their home In
Colorado. =
=, Mrs. Ava Baker visited at the s
r. Taylor home, Monday evening.
Kathleen Whitmore visited Mollit
and Marie Gotten, Thursday OF last
week. X. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Sophia Smith left this week
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
C. Stewart, Of Basin, Wyo., and also
with her son. Charlie and family, Of
Buffalo, Wyo..a r.iq
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

+, i--Fsr Sale, CheaD-Ripe Tomatoes
for canning, Gene and get them.
10 d l..S, oos GUST LINDNER, -.
5a@ ], Isnss' place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SIsrU D. .a. 1.. faunI f..t.tu. 500
u.Hrr W o. D..u Iup Unu.YsHu MAJ.
sI..N .ra.r.. modern tuurti,O. tIlr -
Iaf,.t o.. .,tufi,. afternoon f.f
inspection 'nuI ,puru,bI Dsas. pGl}
\t,aIn. M. it.r ,.ut tr..s. i..,rs
.f iuu.gs. t.. IruuIt. u.fn.r
SI%ru ~ All. I.f .,..r .,..t, u,.H.
.ru b.urllavs walking u..f,H.. DsHlt
tI,r
D,I. II. r..r, .,f.f ..r.. n.rf..f, t,ru. lu.
rr., rp a., d,fc In All f,ar,,r zoos 3
gulp,, IL
,tn,Ef,,d ,,u ,,i1, Ilb
..,,.,... .,...
, ~ ".N'' '' ''.'' '"''',I
I'Is a,.,''., D." l..N r A'."
~, ',r ' .',o'
''''N "''"F ''' ''"' CIV ''""' ''''
SIXTH g.. lta' For t'nt r"uu t"uHn
'n"Irin. t'l"tr. "'"rnf noI' No. f"''
N''. -" p'i W'h'h. '''f" ''''
Illlltn. T., lnl2. dandy '.r"om bun
aud uafHr,. sloan in. ON a,uth HIio. tth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

IA - W II
, - -. A II
s>S<<<zStS Ss;-
'o1xs-~ - -
-.---..------
REAL ESTATE EnD SALE
ACREAGE rOR SALE ~
,.Y .,, u.
.'..... '....., "' ....',,
TI.. r.I r,,,,Iu Uurn rl.p..
,...,.. ,.......- ,..., .....
Nv o.. '''.' '.h '''' TUT
u.r. f .I... n..,.,t ,u.',, os..,
.., d. q, 49,. '..''' .rt- ',t ''''
''' .' '''''. '"''
uoI SIS RON sNIp "A
,rr,.,r ,,,,,.r,. .,,..
around N'ur td VIII imprD,"
i'' '.''.' i,,u'S wy " Once
Sh' nov ,n' Nlp'"t'U
~, ,,u t,.r. fooo
sunday Hama &. D H. m
4 HOMIE i'f ,rI' ~ means, now DO
l."n. t,m, h"ur, on '",n,, 10Y ~
Goihruou ilyinr and dinnE rooms
il..n Nr.e ,.ooi rIspI,cr oaf r1or.
ana fush' rive large b,drooms upstnirs.
mc lsss. r'," ,, glass .o.,, w,ga,"'. rae c,g
under whole house, concrete p"rch loNtU.
100 building ihN homo ana n Is perfect
'u hU ITO appufl'hAh''0, "nlN reason Tor
p,,,.'"s On ',o" I'n,."' "'ii,uW' il".,,,l
I.W' S,"''''. '"''. y. ''"''" 'P''""
nEnAniiMg'n nanr9l@w narEain, Groom,
ltrhhitsi in"W, furnace" rhihE" ana
f""d l"7' n'h' n"H 'HP's'ib WIN paper
90" I,g"lH, H'n,'L t,. 'n,n nnu h'H'
lnh Ihs hnI ui nous l,u nav, h'en
'''
.,.. -. ,
nyc rg"n.. ,aoa.ga. g.%d cGfnsy
frop, H.. bra, ~, 'rit ,,s1
good walIung dis'anco TO your wnfk.
,'rch,. ,'ri,a nL tcn1 "H"u Al,
Miller. Ososc 53l. residence $50.
mo 4. Boulder.
PNNbr N n1,, mahI,n room n,hEs,'m SsS ,S
u ~, , ,,i, ',.,,', , 80 A., ,.,
and 4, sar,.t It.ar, ,,,ooI dIgt,,,I soutb
o,at sid, ptir, gs too yyii, trk. e.ronS
.p,,,,g,ro MAJOR ,r ,,rsi1,r rood l,, a,
! port payment Osrge 1900
/ ,.t,,, i,,s 'r go, us sv,,,ris ,vs,L
4 stanford rcd Fafk
East rIpE q roam hupralow rnr,ve
fun ena, front lot. only itioO $50,
cash balance easy. can cedar 1850.
new 5.room bungalow. VIII take sood
'nh ''dhr 2o.t.
EAST sinE1sih room room modern enngs, 90,
screened M back uurChcH. good we'll. two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ann. lnH ILAI IL

F LEASE fer f7ru.rr. 3. acres ~ me
bottom land. located Two miles west =
lisa an Sand Springs cor iU' and paved
.r.. 7. 900 DazGsu R.'gl Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

TO AVOID MISTAKES and 'onfuHion
during the rushing hours. phone your
al carly Want "A Department closes
y. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

vt,r ROOMS o. furniture f1t sale or
',..fa house can be rented; Two rou'us
rtyiug almost an ~ rent Parties
1.ire town, give possession at once.
=. Na8rs $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

now lf tIr time tU buN Grccnueid Acres
hcfpro tho fnll advance.
PICKERING a VARS
bhono bsage ilil. .n3.t0 nliss Pids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

,tfs.r robe. rugs. Reliable gas range. Mo
pelru Kitchen cabinet $500. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
iA>ps AM IARMs roR SAFE. sI
MI.spItUI

ron SALE Ono hundred acres 2n miles
railroad town. I. room house. good out
holdings, 20 acres cultivation. level nomo
timber. fno soft water. an fenced. cloas
,n church and SCHOOL only t3l por acre. part
time. ANYTHING you want from ! to i,2oo
acres crops VIII show Tor the country.
write me your wants ". Y. iIodgens.
vista, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

FOR REST Three room modern apart
mrut. refrigerator. Holmes bed and
bullt-iu cabinet. basement fur laundry
purposes $50 Adults only call at lg3l
Hodge. Phone Dsase lb,4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

TOR SALE " trada hy 0WT0T- small farW
IN central Illinois Tor rental property
Farm land or anything OF value. Usage
54IT-E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

sFig."Ng uA>p lumber for s,i. os.s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

- goo Wiru 800 tNsit iuya good five
tNHiuH. close lu. uu paving and car line.
good NtlI ana FUN aige lot. owner must
U,II ui once 'tl Mitchell with Ter
vNIeE"r A. Trugiu oHtF~ ft99 s57s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

| 81 600 ,Nsu with htulla th's dandy s.
fr"w bungalow. corner location, ono
| block ft"w street car limo and nne block
] from I'iuu' Southeast section uf city
! n.lI I-M-.LIM II luII Lannn hnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

ron SALE Complete furnishings ot f1ur
rooms and slopirs porch. \ bargain.
I..ti.r city. OsaEc 0lTJ.