davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

WallIe Held Il brushing MP IN
boxing because Of his rule In his
new Paramount picture The
Champion"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
No fall or blow
can break It
4 mezv kind of vacun,m bottle
for outdoors or indoors, for
zvork, school, home or office

XXIHETHER you're picnicking,
W camping, motoring-or carry
ing MONDAY lunch to work-youll
appreciate the comfort of an unbreak-
able vacuum bottle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

he 0tal1Iey bOtte CAN De drOpped
on the hardest pavements or filled suddenly with
boiling hot or icy cold liquids. 1t will not break
The Stanley Bottle is made entirely of steel
welded together to form single unit. There is
no glass in it. There are no requirements neces-,
sary-no rehlls"-with the Stanley. The first
cost is the last cost.
The Stanley Vacuum Bottle is made in pint
quart and two-quart sizes. Also in an attractive
carafe model. The new Stanley Lunch Kit is
equipped with the pint size bottle. Look for the
name Stanley the bottle. If your dealer cannot
supply you send US his name and address, Stanley
Insulating Company, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York
City Factory: Great harrington, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
The PEOPLES President.

Mr.. Harding is improving opportu-
mites to show that in sympathies and
understanding he is truly the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Recently, he visited Massachusetts
and assisted in celebrating the begin
ming Of things with us as the dom
inant power in this hemisphere. He
paid his tribute to those sturdy and
capable Pilgrim Fathers. who knew
what to do and how to do, and did it
They were men, every inch, and in
every impulse, and they laid founda'
tions that will never be obliterated.
More recently he visited Virginia
and assisted in celebrating two events
Of great importance in American his
tory-the winning of q battle which
was soon followed by the formation of
the Union, and ceremonies at, and re.
lating to the story Of, the foundation Of
one Of the famous institutions, of
learning which have contributed much
to American character and achieve
ment.
He now goes to Alabama to assist in
celebrating the story Of the rapid rise
Of one OF the principal cities Of the
south, and whose fame has spread in
half a century far beyond the confines
of this country. Birmingham is wide
awake. and in her push and purpose
a credit to America. Her work is the
greater, and entitled to the greater
praise, for having been inaugurated
when the wounds Of the civil war were
still green, and the wastes and de
structions of that colossal struggle
still everywhere apparent.
The President knows his country, is
its leading representative before the
world today, and is we'll employed in
heartening the people at a time OF
great depression with addresses on
subjects relating to their rise and
growth, and with words of good cheer
for the future.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

you imagine they would not come here II
the American flag were not here?
How could you defend this land with
your few millions against the thou
sand million who are not so very far
away? l am convinced that no people
in the world have had a fairer deal
than the people Of your city.
A man who has Travelled consider.
ably. is citizen Of country which
has had much to do with administer
ing the affairs Of peoples at a distance,
and Is just now looking in on the con.
ditions of some Of those peoples, is
well entitled to a hearing about the
conditions in the Philippines. He ia
able to appraise things at their true
value.
1t is clear to this man of observa.
tion and experience that the American
flag in the Philippines at this time
stands for everything essential to the
progress and prosperity Of the Fill
pinos. 1t is their protection against
interference from the outside world,
and. at the same time, the assurance
of the continuation of the opportuni-
ties for advancement they have en-.
joyed and been improving for a score
Of years. A fiag Of their own would
amount to nothing at this turbulent
period. when the world is in the hands
Of potters for reshaping, and the in
terests Of those unable to protect
themselves should be under the friend.
ly care of others, with the strength
and prestige sufficient for maintain.
ing their security.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Lloyd Georges Visit.

According to an announcement, Mr..
Lloyd George is scheduled to remain
in America three, and possibly four.
weeks. He will arrive November IL,
and leave for home not later than De.
cember 13.
In that time so competent a man
can state his case and get the drift Of
conference matters pretty thoroughly.
And when Mr.. George withdraws, Mr..
Balfour, one of the most astute Of
negotiators, will become the leader Of
the British delegation.
In making this trip Mr.. George will
add to the interest everywhere felt in
the meeting. Great Britain has big
stake in the game, and her premier
speaks for her as no other man can
or does. True, there are suggestions
now and then that his power at home
is waning, and that he may have to
make an appeal to the country soon.
But he is still very much in the pic.
ture, and while he remains In it will
be reckoned with as a great force in
world affairs.
Another point of interest arises
from the fact that Mr.. George is ia.
miliar from intimate connection with
the subjects the conference will con.
slider. They have been ripening while
Evening star., 1921-10-26
American Enjoyment Of Life.

! A Chicago business review reports
/ that one line that does not know
| there is an industrial depression Is
saws this survey, declared that these
! pIaythings have been so much in de-
mand that his plant smashed all rec
ords in August for output.
We know the world series broke
all records of receipts, upward of
million dollars gate receipts, and an
! other estimated million in bets. The
| two English experts who returned
last week after playing golf on some
GLIDING many public courses. stated,
| in an interview in New York, that
they were astonished at the number
and quality Of American golf links,
and they particularly noted the inn
! provement in public links. as well as
Manufacturers report that there
never was such demand for golf
clubs and balls.
| Golf has become altogether the
popular American outdoor game. Yet
there was a record attendance at
the tennis matches and greater
popular interest in them than here
tofore. Newspapers that cut down
their base ball space gave more space
| than usual to tennis.
are addicted to play, the country Is
all right. 1t is an outlet, an escape
valve and a national asset.
Chicago meat packers report that
the reason meat Is high Is because
everybody must have the better cuts.
Americans are "incurable optimists."
Topeka Capital (republican).
The arrival Of short skirts may add
hundreds of photographers to the
ranks of the nemployed-Nashville
Tennessean.
An Irishman's explanation of why
| the waves are wild is Britannia rules
| About the only place where the
| speed laws are not violated is the
/ road back to normalcy.-Rocheste
| Times-Union.
| The remarkable thing about fur
| nished apartment is that anybody
| should be able to collect SO many
; useless pieces Of furniture.-Akron
| Beacon-Journal.
| Is it not about time for those Irish
! conferees to ask the public not to
expect too much from their meetings?
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
If he lives up to his name the new
senator from Pennsylvania should be
able to make trouble for the agri-
cultural bloc.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
! Things are not SO bad as they might
| be. We haven't heard any woman re-
citing, "A mans only a man. but
good cigarettes a smoke."-Arkansas
Gazette
| 1t would have been better, while
eating the fruits of victory, II the
| victors had not thrown so many of
| the peelinSs on the sidewalk for US
to slip on-Columbias Is. Co. Record.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
leave to Print" Again.

! Leave to print" has given Con.
gress a great deal of trouble in the
past in both houses, particularly the
| lower branch. 1t is a privilege that
has grown into the semblance Of a
right. 1t is granted by unanimous con.
sent-that is to say, in the absence OF
| objection. Members are chary about
! objecting because nobody knows when
| his own turn may come and O pre-.
| viously disappointed colleague may re.
! taliate. So in way this "leaves to
! print" privilege rests upon mutual
forbearance, and the consequence is
| that the volume entitled the Congress.
sional Record contains a large per-
tered in debate and documents never
read on the floor.
| From time to time abuses OF the
leave to print" privilege have aroused
test and threatened action. But action
has never been taken to abolish this
right or privilege. Occasionally, as o.,
Monday. Objectionable matters inter.
jected in extended" remarks are
expunged. This present case, however
has gone to an unprecedented point
Objectionable matter in a leave to
print speech published in the Record
has not only been expunged. but a
resolution has been presented for the
expulsion of the offender from the
! House.
| This case should bring to the point
of action the objections that prevail in
the House, regardless Of the Senate, to
! the leave to print" nuisance. This is
a time for economy. and the govern
ment can save a large sum Of money
by confining the Congressional Record
| to reproduction of the words spoken in
debate in Congress, to say nothing OF
the avoidance of scandal.
| 1t aids but little to expunge from a
i''leave to print speech. The edition is
ALREADY printed with the offensive mat
/, ter, and 1t has gone forth to the thou
! sands of readers. The offense has been
committed and cannot be uncommittet1
by any formal vote in the House. In
the case of remarks uttered on the
floor obnoxious words may be elm
| mated from the printed record by vote
of the House, as occurred in the case
of a speech made by the member
whose expulsion is now demanded. He
! in that case obtained leave to print
but the words Of heated colloquy
were stricken from the record before
i the manuscript went to the printing
office.
/ Unless the 'leave to print" and "ex.
tension of remarks" privileges are cur.
tailed Congress should appoint one Of
its own number an editor charged
with the duty and responsibility OF
keeping the pages of the Record free
from pollution and protecting the gov.
!ernment from gross abuse and ex'
+, ,travagance.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

he has been in Office, and he can han
die them with more ease and a bet
ter understanding than any man with
less authority could. -
1.-THE Welsh Wizard" as Mr.. George
is called at home. will. of course.
bring his wizardry with him, and
match 1t against the wizardry he will
find assembled at the conference table.
Wiz against wiz will make a pretty
contest. and while the contest lasts
the world will be as much entertained
as instructed.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Lord Northclife at Manila.

Lord Northclife on his journey
round the world touched at Manila,
and gave the students Of the Univer.
sity of the Philippine Islands talk, in
which he said:
::The few hours have spent in
Manila have convinced me the Ameri-
cans are Hiving the Eilipinos q square
deal You imagine your wealth is un-
known to the world. Are you aware
that some oountrfes are so over
crowded they must go somewhere? Do
Evening star., 1921-10-26

The eulogists of Mayor Hylan of
New York have been so profuse that
when he passes from this scene, as all
men must do, it will require an extra
large tombstone to accommodate all
of what the rural obituary editor re.
ferred to as 1.-The eujoliums."
Evening star., 1921-10-26

The word "Yank" offers an illustra
ton of the evolution which language
undergoes. The term, once used in 4
mildly derisive sense, is now employed
seriously and even with a touch OF
sentiment.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

China cannot fail to note the ad-
vantage she would enjoy if she could
attain a political influence commen.
surate with the geographical area she
occupies.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Absence of any news about Will
helms wood-chopping would indicate
that former press agent has been
added to the list of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

There is not much fear that the
Chinese will impede the progress Of
the conference Of nations by injecting
a Peking-C Canton controversy.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

President Harding shows sufficient
appreciation Of the talents Of distin-
guished democrats to provide for So
cial occasions when politics in its local
sense is not likely to be discussed.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Parisians are described as making
a joke of the communists. When it
can be intelligently employed jest is a
better argument than tragedy.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

After mature deliberation and some
practical experience Henry Ford has
decided that it is easier to run a rail
road than to conduct a peace ship.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Washington, the city beautiful
needs very little in the way Of tran
sient decoration to convey pleasing
impression to the distinguished visitor
Evening star., 1921-10-26

When a famous motion picture star
gets married the press agent appears
to figure more prominently in the cere-
mony than the minister.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

A plan to close Europe to Charles of
Austria invites renewed vigilance with
reference to American immigration
regulations.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Endorsement Of beer as q medicine
compels the inference that any in
digestion with which it used to be as
sociated was caused by the free lunch.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

1t becomes entirely proper to refer
again to the prestige and advantages
of Washington, D. c., as great con-
vention city.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

A strike movement is generally re-
garded as most successful when the
strike does not have to be called.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

"Geld' used to be the name for
money in German. At present it is
"papier."
Evening star., 1921-10-26
October Opportunities! Lower
Prices OF: Your Drug Store Needs!
Mail Orders

-Out-Of.tOwn customers may now share
Peoples values and service by mail. Adj
dress all mail orders to Mail Order Dept,
7O3 18th St. NV, Washington, ID. c. In.
close sufficient for postage and war tax.
Mail orders will be shipped same day as
received. Tax is l cent for each 25c or
fraction on all articles marked with a
star (#)
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHILANDER JOHNSON.

MOnarchic Dreams.
Why should a man desire
To sit upon a throne,
And call on people to admire
Each gesture and each tone?
Why should a man pretend
A figure grand to cut,
When he'll be rated, in the end,
An egotistic nut?
The bold usurper's ways
Rude persons fiout with glee.
Instead of throwing him bouquets
They hand him INT.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
The Superior Attitude

The Superior Attitude.
"You don't seem to bear any par
ticular i'll will toward your political
enemies"
NO" said Senator Sorghum. "They
have my sympathy in most cases as
men who are trying to get jobs but are
going the wrong way about it,
Jud Tunkins says the prescriptions
doctors are allowed to write offer a
good deal Of encouragement to lodge
members to sit up with a sick friend.
Agitation.
The propagandist often may
Have some important things to say.
It's the impropergandist who
Doth waste our time and leave us blue.
Literary Apprenticeship.
did you accept public office with
the purpose Of serving your country"
"Not altogether. I thought it would
be a good way to get material for an
interesting book"
Apportioning the Time.
"I understand the Crimson Gulch
boys are against an eight-hour work.
ing day."
COURSE we are" declared Cactus
Joe. IAN eight-hour day would only
leave us sixteen hours to play poker" ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

CALL J.. o. NpAIUtGUT
TUE OPEN sUDr PLUM MHER
Inr uluubiug. steam. Eaa fiuug ana re-
pair work Phone DssEe hIS2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
BOARD AND ROOMS

"''''. w "''.'''
] NIH'. W. ''- -'"p'uE fHHH i'. ''I'
N''I we" .InE'' h'iH
INf'i n|''pIrF fn"'.. connecting o.. ross
nE room sud l'!nr room. OIL. "."! 1000
n.., iIis"G tu.'If,, ,I'... s.,, '''
t, s I."t '' '.
.'',, ,, ~, ~ ',"' '..' ''.
,... '''' '' '
IIf I.HHia ". Do" N|.'.# 'N.NIHi''
n.,lIur ta'H. ,Iose Iu u-prr tt',
tIUNI""I. 3D.. 800 Young r..H Ul....s
rpNU.uu''. I'.rI# UIrHN,I .u.H.. sH
'.i'''. "''.. '."'' '' 300 '..' h"..' ''''t'
fuf rent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
wOMENS pHOwN uHpGrE ONrDHuH
FLAT iiLLI|
itsO
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY

iioo,T!, z, .l.,,,s sess.'scer0s roo" for ''o' a''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Including paper. for is sud up; house
decorating IN s'l It's branches. estimates
thrcrfulIN given. all work guaranteed.
F g. Sutherland. 60 Wcnt Third. Usage
A3iI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

We List A Few
USED PIANOS
BECKWlTH PIANO
Mahogany case; good looking; splen-
did playing condition, and a bar
gain at
SlS5
DUNHAM PIANO
Mahogany case; small size; at
small price
sl05
WELLMAN PIANO
Mahogany case; fine condition. See
this at
seas
ACTO-PLAYER
Dull mahogany finish, fun sS-note.
renewed; with IS rolls of new
music,
s525
EASY PAYMENTS
j, W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
All S Main Usage 3l33-3l34
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

nIf.a. HNEI.s H.I fa.uf.Hs af IuIur
"- iy dHF .It t uru... paar. .''a.
WANTED Plain sewing. rrDsa u,bsors
tIr go" o. sia'n rlar. D7are ftt#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND coal 'N
BY YOUR COAL ot campbell A. h.."
Bailey coal mine. one mile '''.
Kendall college on Tenth ST. 50 %. ".
81 delivered, K2b.
BUY YOUR coal. OF CampnoU N h,." +,
BaiIry coal mine one mile nHt.
Kendall college on Tenth ST. d. ".'
81 delivered k@j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

e- m,s'CNi lNsTRl MLNrs
KNABE PIANO.Hsby sr... "
~, new. Will sacrf., .. ., '...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
EMPLOYMENT
uTIP WANTED-MNIE


WANTED Registered pharuaclat who Is
Hu H'l around man and a hustler. must
ho flhnr aud reliable. Address STD,
caro- world.
N'rl r"prpHch aH 90 honcHt} give rel
otcutrH HH tn ablllty and honesty IN first
lrttrr N7' u. care world.
HE \ DETECTIVE Ehceucut opportun-
liN. good pay, travel. White g. Z. Iud
wig. AHi W"aiovrr nldg, Kansas Ctty, No.
WANTED Reliable man TO manage
branch store Tor ms in Tulsa. pkmulgc".
lhHhusku. must he ahle 60 invest 5" 900
cash. fully Frrured, FOR further tufor-
nation. 600 Mr. littiugnr. room @. Nui.
laud h'dg, rhono Usage s22, Tor ap-
puiutw'ut.
WASrEu Wheel boys good ray. Hur-
~ MoHsrurcr service. cedar Z
WHEEL boys over ~ yetrs of age op
por'unity 70 earn good wages. APP
ply Delivery Nuporyisor. Western Union.
WNNrEb. tirst class PIPE machine wun,
Okla
WI NEED frw men to help raise money
TO- drlli ON ieas" pith 1--WE offset wells
This is chance to s"ll "a good deal at the
r,shi price Any man not afraid "t work
urday morning, 2os Dsllae nldg.
WANTED. Meat cutter experienced man.
'gil oSag" 3l7S ur Usage $3.50.
WANTED First. class experienced install
mont collector, must furnish good ref
credit 60. aoi -. rh,ri
WANTED a cement block man Co finish
and put In wall, 1000 blocks. ana tBNo
pay lu cheap lot Cell at 3si $. GulN,..
WANrEp--At once. pra,scr. Hoffman
machine Dry cleaning department
HELP wANTED-FEMALE 30
WANTED GIrl 10 care for ono year. old
baby afternoon ana evenings. Phone
Cedar ll3i
WANTEp-Girl to assist with houseworS
aud care of children. osnse llsN.
WANTED Reliable woman To- manage
branch store for uH 500 Tulsa, OkWulgco.
nawhusha or Musi-4ce, must ho able to
invest 5000 cash fully secured. For
further information, see Mr, pittngrr.
room o. Holland Hdr. Phone Usage As2
fur appointment
GONERNEss for boy five years old; must
have experience references. Npply IN
writing Z" h IT,, ilN kruuody lldg
EXPERIENCED maids wanted. Apply
housekecpor botei ketchum.
WANTED .GI Tor neral housoworlI
can nt once. ms y. Denver
WANTED Elderly woman Co assist with
! houscworh. lr'o =. Baltimore.
| WANTED ,oiorcd woman Tor gcucral
| housuworh. 'al usSgc 5e5I.
! WANT mRl Tor general houscworh Call
/ 19l1 E. seventh.
/ CuAAUu.H and Kitchen girl. white. must
have references, good wages, tsaEC
/ otlN
| WANTED Nigc refined grI for dining
/ room work Apply ln person, rear tl5
/ =. pcnvrr
/ NANrEu. Refined middle uErd lady to
nrlp with housekeeping. one who would
/ prefer good home 'u hIeh WeErH. 'all
/ Usage 1851
/ MA Nr.r.D. ph.fr ,.rp,p ..,IIrI,,rt s.I,r,
/ ana ,amnas.au I'D b. TElrd. N.nr,,
. stW.., '"'''
/ "ANiEu h>ny,l'ny'G nGls"cr "n ladies
,,,,.,,,.,. .,.t.,....
] "l'. yer. N',',' N''.TN ''' h',,''' "' N'rN
/ "1lN must "' goo" coon inquire I'.'
| p. N'"'''".
! w u. M W ~ ll,' lN, hrnr'al
n"aH'" r,,''a. ...," I'N""''. '"' D."
/ P'''.'' '' '.. '"'..''..'
/ w a n' '"lau' ,NI'.. ..,h.'l Nn,,"
. woman '."N I' serve Ilh'h'on "hlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

mNhp'hN " BIarn piano. .... f.....
nearly neV, viii dI...t., 'i' s..
Phone Usage 1866 '-''. tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

" NNTIb Registered pharmacist win, Is
uu H'l around man and a hustler. must
ho rnhrt aud reliable. Address h5i-D.
Jprp World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
wANTED-TO BORROW

SAVINGS and Loan association wants time
deposits, g per cent Interest per Rnnum.
payable sem. annually, tax free ana under
direct supervision of Oklahoma state
banking department. statement furnished,
Capital stock $1,000 900. Tulsa building
& Loan association, e.. Firm st.. Tulsa.
Dkal
FOR SAIL. fi0.O00 note ou fine brick
home, Maple Ridge. frHt lien, viii dis
count Phone Usage bnF9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
FINANCIAL
III -INEs- OPPONTt NITITs


ron SALE Grocery ana mest market,
r'uf reasonable. Usage $3.50.
ron sALE GOOD cate doing nice paying
business, reasons FOR selling. price right
Frrd'e 'af". sand suriugs OKLA
toR SALE lease ON basement and fIk.
turc8 r"ut $50 good location. Address
1851 care world.
FOH EEN1 Part of g5s5o briot budding
with Earugc. Phone Cedar i1if call
fuI Nlksanu.
FOR SALE complete set OF fixtures FOR
grocery store, two rounter' r'rrgcra-
tor. meat block. butcher ouifit. coke dis.
play rack. ctc.. can buy them for one
half hr.r value. OsaE" et2a.
FIVE SHARES OF tho Rec 60. stock FOR
s,ic. 500 por share. viii soil for fS5.
Nu.N fur cash. uo trud'H I. r. Wi.
unus. W,n, Ot.a. Huv il'. rh"no i'. J..
GROCERY STORE iu good location tor
ssi0 ur t.ud" consider live stock. CAL
forced o., f,u on account Of 800 health.
Writ" 4. %. Nlnes. stuck oiUs.
FOR ~ALI,.. Meat market, excellent cash
business, $500 and invoice handles deal
HoN sai. &oVata. Okla.
FOR SALE Picture show in Atlanta
Tevsa Population 5000. only show in
town and a paving proposition. For detail
address s. ~ Redmond. Boynton. Okla.
FuR SALE Real nice beauty pArlor near
Tulsa, clearing f'p1 u"r month Price
s 500 rent SO. 'sll Moore, Usage .6l g..
FOR sAIE-E'ectric shop. plenty Of
work. now light plant being built Box
23i Hlghcart. Okla.
WE buy Liberty bonds at moro than their
market value. BoN 322, Maugum. Okla.
sECoNp. .ilANp furniture store best To-
cation 100 Tulsa good reason fof selling
Phone Usage 57Es
LIST your property FOR sale with ua. We
are equipped to give you superior ssrv-
Ice. n YOU want 10 s'll or buy, sre us
NDb<AN BROS
Itral lNtafe and Insurance.
Phone Cedar 2tts
suite 1882 Iowa Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

coon THINGS TO Eat 60
ALFALFA clover honey honey, Meridian.
Idaho, everybody can eat our fine honey
that has no equal at wholesale prices. So
10. can $3.50, two cans IN case il5 here.
cash with the order. References, First
National Bank. Nampn, Idaho. FoTch
Honey Co. Meridian, Idaho,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS q
2UNIS, s, b2s--Must sell my furniture
together or by piece,
FOR TRADE-Four rooms of nice furni-
ture for Ford touring car or Sedan
must be Al condition; cheap rent and
worth tho investigation Usage 5GsS.
NEW 9,iO wool fiber rug $3.50, CreN $3.50.
mating 1850, five Wiltous half price.
can Brady Hotel