davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-29

= many women seen working In the
fields or along the roads. driving
OK carts or donkeys laden with
army supplies, or wheat being ex-
ported to Russia.
The custom of yelling has long
been modified to the extent that the
face may be shown freely to the men
of the village or of the party with
whom the women may be working
or travelling, but as soon as a
stranger, whether Turk or Europ-
If the stranger is a Turk he looks
straight ahead, as If the women
were not present. If the European
or American turns his head to
catch a glimpse of the women.
they hurriedly pull the veil closer,
SO only the eyes can be seen. The
older the woman, the closer the
veil is drawn.
Gauze Cannot Be Had.
AS the pretty sauze or thin
cloths OF prewar days, white,
blue, black or brown, cannot be
had, the wells are often of coarse
white cotton. and in the case of the
working women the cloth may be
a stiff heavy cotton. which serves
as a sunbonnet. Sometimes the
headpiece drops to the waist or
further and can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the loose. flowing
orient. If the wearer be very poor.
the veil and other garments may
be but a crazy quilt thing of
patches of all colors and thick
nesses, pathetically mended and
Drowned by sun and weather
Evening star., 1921-08-29
DROP RENT COLLECTIONS.
Labor Shortage in Hawaii Causes
Most Unusual Action.

HONOLULU, r. H.. August 2s.-.
Storage Of labor in the coffee ana
tobacco industries Of Hawaii has be.
come 70 acute that the trustees Of
iand. .ovninr combinations in the
Islands, have suspended sill rent col-
isetions from tenant farmers for the
period Of one year, beginning last
January 1, and for as much longer a.
the situation warrants. it was an-
nounced here recently Stagnhtion
has seized the industries due to labor
shortage and sharp declines in prices
offered for the crops.
The suspension order affects 2ss
tenants. occupying approximately 5000
acres of ooffse and tobacco lands. the
year their rents ASsre9ated, approxi-.
frlately $1,000 and will total more
than $4,000 for the entire. year OF suss
pension. the trustees said.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

facades and nose into every nook
which they think might add q lit
tie more to their knowledge of the
art of the ages. Some Of them
have made exact reproductions in
coloring and size of some Of the
greatest masterpieces In mural
painting. mosaics and friezes
I'VE find this a most efficacious
method in aiding the men to get
the f1rst-hand knowledge of the
various masterpieces" said AS
sistant Director G. p. Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
TURKS REFUSE TO LOOK UPON
UNVEILED WOMEN IN STREETS

+ ANGORA. July 27.-Turkish men
still refuse to look upon unveiled
Turkish =, women when passing
them in the streets or on the
roads. despite the attempt of the
latter to adopt the preachments of
Halide Hanum and other workers
for the freedom Of women in Asia
Minor.
According to our customs, it is
impolite to flirt in public or ad-
dress or look on the face OF our
women, and I can't break the Gus
tom," explained a Turkish officer
travelling with the correspondent.
In the nationalist capital Of An
CORA. Halide Hanum Mufide Ferid
Hanum, the author and wife OF the
former minister Of finance, and
many other women who came out
from Constantinople to support the
nationalist movement. go about the
streets or ride on horseback with
their wells turned back and folded
into handsome headdress, mod
eled after the Russian style.
Maintaia Ola Custom.
But outside of Angora. despite
the example set by American
women of charity organizations, or
of the example of Greek and Ar
menian women. most of the Turk
ish women strictly maintain the
old custom.
This applies not only to women
of the households but also to the
Evening star., 1921-08-29
LACKED PRAYER BOOK.
Words Of Burial Service Trans
mittsd At sea BY wireless.

LrvNRpoox. August 6.-During . re-
cent voyage 6f the Carn,antA from
ship's wireless room from another vessel
asking for the transmission to her by
wireless Of the worde' Of the burial
The. reason for. this unusual request
was that fireman on. board the
a6iAn TrApper, had bsen taken III
90 the voyage AND had dlsd and the
0Aufain discovered that there was no
COPY Of . prayer hook ~ board.
|, The Cafmani2 op1rAtoE tAlegfAphed
ex ,:as w,ssisas re vA9ls g tas burial
Evening star., 1921-08-29
CHAIRMAN WHITE SCORES
RECORD OF CONGRESS
Declares Agriculture Bill Only
Remedial Measure Passed "to
Save Country"

Congress. by taking its recess. says
Chairman White Of the democratic ma
tional committee in q formal state
ment. has voluntarily Joined the
ranks of the 5.755. 900 unemployed"
Assailing the Congress for inca
cratic national chairman says an
extra session called to save the couu.
try has quit its job for q month with
out having passed q single remedial
measure unless the agricultural bill
should justify, its supporters in pro-
5ectins government into private bust-
ness"
Mr. White described the situation as
'.in sad contrast with the democratic
Congress. which. he says remained in
continuous session until its legislative
program was completed.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
STUDENT LIFE EXPENSIVE.

PARIS. August 26.-The increased
cost Of student life in Paris is pre-
venting families of moderate means
from allowing their sons to take up
a liberal career. The monthly budget
of student living in the Latin quar-
ter is given by an investigator In Ex-
celsior as 74O fracs.
At the present rate of exchange this
u equivalent to about $50 a month.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Here is an item proven very popular With the
and the resulting inability to do much home presev
many of patrons have discovered that Schimmels
serves" almost like home made. great many folks
buying literally We recommend these goods very good
ity but the purchase and test of will tell the wh
story Special this week, jar.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
A Weeks Sale Extraordinary on
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM BREAKFAST BACON

i
is a regular stock item in our stores. We sell
large quantities regularly, but there are many,
more of our patrons whom we would like to
have try this fancy product.
So for one week we have arranged
for a largely increased supply and we
are going to make price that's so
ridiculously low that it should attract
the attention of every one who buys
breakfast bacon in any form.
We won't use space telling you how
good you'll find Swift's Premium, but
we do urge you to take home trial
package-its. goodness will delight
every one to whom it is served.
All This Week This Extraordinary Price VIII Be Effective.
We Believe it Win Be the Best Advertisement
"Swift's Premium" Ever Had
Parchment wrapped, in ONE
HALF pound packages, per pack =
Per Pound, 40c
Evening star., 1921-08-29
A Partnership Loss.

?. Mrs. Slimmer-Your wife was telling
me she was going on q reducing diet.
Has it proved successful?
Mrs. Ponderose's Little Husband
Quite! We have lost thirty pounds.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FLYER IS Ex0NERATED.
Navy Board Holds Him Blameless
in Shooting Of Girl

Lieut.. f. T. Garvey, Naval Reserve.
of New York city. who commanded the
airboat which fired upon and injured
Miss Grace Buxton of Oakland Beach, in
Nara agansett ball August s. was ex-
onerated in the report OF a naval court
martial. Lieut.. Garvey was held not
guilty Of charges of inefficiency and
neglect of duty in failing to take Gus
tomary precautions. Secretary Denby
has approved the courts findings.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
KELLER SAYS HOUSEKEEPING
IS NEEDED ON WATER FRONT
New Commission Asks Chamber of Com
merce to Make More Thorough Probe
Senator King Talks on Schools

fair, reasonable. even in a generous.
way to develop the school system OF
the District should be DONE" Senator
King said.
Botl, Senator King and Mr. Lewis
prescribed education as the only sure
remedy fer saving the nation from
the sinister influences that have
grown cut CT the worlds unrest. Mr..
Lewis said there are 100000 per-
, sons in the United States who can
10.500 reside in the District. Illitef-
acy is a menace, he said. because 1t
tends to foster the growth of boil
shevism and other theories opposed
to the principles upon which our gov
eminent is founded.
should Teach Production.
The speaker said 1t should be the
aim of educators from now on to
teach children to think of production.
thrift will the nation be able to get
back to the fundamental principles
underlying ITS foundation. He said 1t
also Is vital to tram boys and girls
to get back to the love of home. Only
through education and home life will
an everyday. abiding patriotism which
shall be equal to carrying the nation
through any peril that may con-
front il.
Senator King said now is the time
to preach Christianity and the spirit
of self-sacrif1ce in every community.
Instead of blind. cynical individualisn,
the nations need is social service, he
said. The day has come when the
American people should feel that they
are a part of the world and should do
their part in it.
Senator King predicted that the
federal budget for the fiscal year
1922. after all possible economies
have been effected, will call for an
expenditure of between four and five
billion dollars. The people, he said
after meeting actual living costs and
paying taxes. would have probably
not more than five billion dollars left
out of earnings, for investment pur-
poses. He pointed out that the ma
ton cannot be developed in essential
respects until the amount available
for investment has been increased
The only solution of the problem, he
contended, will be found in q return
by the people to the principles OF
thrift. economy and conservation.
President Albert Schulteis presided
at the meeting. A. report from the
membership committee read by Sec
retary Seymour showed that forty
five members had been added since
the last meeting. Following the
meeting a buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

In his maiden speech before Wash
ington business men since becoming
the Districts Engineer Commissioner
Col Charles Keller. addressing the
Chamber of Commerce, at the VIII
lard Hotel last night. lined up with
his colleagues on the waterfront con-
troversy. He said an immediate
hnusecleaning along the Washington
ticular wharf over. which the contro-
versy has arisen is in such a dis
graceful condition as to be q stencil
in the nostrils of good citizens"
Col. Keller had not expected to
make a speech. He attended the
dent Schulteis, to meet the members
of the chamber. Early during the
meeting a report was made on the
recent action of the board Of directors
in disapproving any restriction OF
use OF the wharves until
a comprehensive program for the de-
velopment of the waterfront has been
worked out by the Commissioners and
approved by Congress-.
That the new Engineer Commits
sioner evidently felt the chamber had
llot made a sufficient study of the
waterfront situation was indicated
when he asked the business organiZa-
Iion not to be Influenced by lncom-
plete reports. He said he had in
spected the wharf property and that
it's condition is a disgrace to the city.
Whatever may be done ultimately to
develop the waterfront, the pres
ent facilities should be made more
sanitary. he said.
Would Attend Meetings.
Col. Keller said the Commissioners
would be glad to attend any meet
Sngs of the chamber to present facts
bearing upon important local prob
lens under consideration and urged
the membership, as a matter of gem
.ral policy, to probe deep into all
questions presented before formulat-
ing and adopting reports.
Educational needs of Washington
6 nd of the nation were unfolded be-
5ore the chamber in addresses de-
livered by Senator King of Utah and
William Mather Lewis of the educa-
tional and civic development depart
,nent of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States Senator King.
member CT the subcommittee of the
Senate District committee which be-
gan today an inquiry into the local
school situation. said Washington
should have the best schoolhouses In
the United States and should main
tain the highest standards of educa-
tion.
Everything that can be done in a
Evening star., 1921-10-12
CONCERTS ARE PLANNED.
Spanish War Veterans Band to
Hold Series Starting Friday.

A series of concerts by the United
Spanish War Veterans Band, under
the direction Of Albert Jones, will be
with a program Friday
night at sp;o;ock at the band head
quarters. for which invitations have
been issued.
Among the features Of the program
will be 1.-THE National Defense March"
(Iampe); "The Fortune Teller" lvic-
mond); Somebody's Mother" (Von
Tilzer): ia Paloma' and THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-10-12
WARN AUTOS AT SCHOOL.

Parent-Teacher Association Men,
bers Vote Signs at Brightwood.
Signs warning automobilists to pro-
tect children will be placed in front
of the Brightwood School by the
parent-teacher association of the
school. Arrangements for obtaining
and placing the signs were placed in
the hands of a committee by the
association at a meeting last night
at the Bright wood School.
Mrs. c. Dinwiddie was elected pres esi
cers chosen are: Mrs. W. L. Evans.
first vice president: Mrs. NJ. L; Crock
or. second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. u.
Johannes. secretary. and Miss a. ).
Renorts of committee ,chairmen
were read. Mrs. r. Newman, retiring
pre- sident, presided.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
THIEVES TAKE SAFE.
.ecizs xJl.patch to The Star.

SpeciA D1spatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. October u
Thieves who broke into John p. ker-
chevars soda water and confection-
cry store at Berryville and helped
themselves to sweets of various kinds
also carried off an iron safe. The
safe is believed to have been loaded
onto a truck. kercheval said he had
no clue to give the police.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
OUTLINES FUTURE PLANS.
Iowa Circle Association Discusses
Program for the Winter.

IOWA. I1rCIe ASSoC1HtIOU O1sCuSseS
Program for the Winter.
Plans for the winter season were
discussed by the executive commit
tee of the Iowa Circle Citizens AS
sociation at the Logan Hotel last
night.
N. 4. Robins was selected chairman
Of the committee on public utilities.
Sherman s. Folsom and W. S. Basin
were appointed to the utilities com.
mittee, and NJ. a. Schmidt. Miss Ethel
N. Peter and Mrs. William H. Emery
were placed on the real estate and
housing committee.
Additional members of the MEM
bership committee appointed are Dr.
Charles Chamberlin. a. E. Hardman
and John NJ. Trant. A drive for
members was planned.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION.

Mrs. Estella Mitchell has filed suit
IN the District Supreme Court against
a. NJ. Mitchell for absolute divorce
and alimony. They were married at
baltimore September S. 1910. and have
no children. Attorney Thomas O.
King appears for the wife, who
charges desertion and misconduct.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
AID FOR WAR VETERANS.

Purchase of the Roman Catholic
Orphanage of the City of New York
fer the care of uro-psychiatric
cases was announced today by Di-
rector Forbes of the United states
Veterans Bureau. The institution
viii accommodate 1000 patients
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
NEW DRESSES-$14.75 to $34.z5

des 1of l9zl|broWn,. Navy and Black.
No. e. Silk Tafeea. Wide self girdle; self over
skirt; self cordintg on cuffs; overskirt and self under
drop. Neat and smart don RI
appearing PAIs0O
>No.F7. Silk Crepe de Chine. vestees front and sur
plice effect waist; sides Of skirt are knife plested.
This j, 2 dainty little garment with . 400 81.
Nos. Silk TaReta. Wide self girdle with fancy
pufs all around below waistline; harem effect SEE
overskirt Very desirable Spring GOO. ca
Nos Silk TaGeta. Wide self girdle with bow on
side; self undesdrop. A distinctive style fos women,
With TASTE. Pr'ced very X2A TX
R07eo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Assortment contains the three lead

11SSoft11e11C CO11CaI11S CHS I1uSe 1eaQ118
No. 1. Silk TaHeta. Self vesteesfront; small self
pufs on hips of skirt. A pretty style d ~
at a very reasonable price .......... 447sIO
No. z. Silk Tafeta. Eyelet embroidered vestee \
front; basque m1odek self underdrop. &1Q SO
A dainty little frock ......! ....... p4C.JO
No. 3. Silk Taaeta. Embroideredvestee front yer
s ssas;ssas. f fsi'i !. eiSs s;s g::sisi ST. $2275.
bodice; gathered waistline. An elsh &oA 7e
osate Spring style. PA~7slJ@
No. s. Silk Tafeta. Basque model waist with,
imitation rose in front; circular overskirt; self under
drop. You'll admire this youthful &o7k0r
ftt3e dress .... PZlsJO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Assortment contains both Navy and r
No. 10. Made Of mannish serge. Trimmed with
small bone buttons and stitching; silk d. 10 ~.
lining. Very trim and stylish. IS. p49sSO
lar cloth for Spring wear. Ripple tOA 1E
model; silk lining. 4 smart modal. 3A4:P
No. II Wool Tricotine. Bottom, is silk embroid-
cred .nsa; al s s.; silk lining Thi. is a $24.7S
No. IL. Wool Tricotine. Ripple; mode; trimmed
With silk embroidery; silk lining. a 5000
handsome suit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

kie-the popular colors for Spring 1921
No. IA. Straight-line Model Of Wool Tricotnine.
Trimmed with beautiful two-tone en- on 7e
broidery; silk lining. ,Vey attractive pO4./0
No. Is. Wool Tricotine; Bottom trimmed with
silk embroidery; small block pattern do en-
silk lining. A favosite model. $500. pO9.OO
No. 49, Wool Tricotine. Ripple model; deliberately
trimmed with silk braid and tinsel embroidery; silk
Lining, Lining - A VS.. suit any woman will be $44.75
No. II. Wool Tricotine. Trimmed with black and
tinsel stitching; slightly ripple model; full silk lined.
:. .,est fines: SUI: in gu. $49.5O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Assortment contains the following popular {
No. Is. Made Of Polo Cloth. Novelty circular
nickel chain girdie; unlined. Wonder 90 eO,
ful value at this low price,. ....... PAAeJV' :
No: 10. Velour. Loose back trimmed with stitch
ing; lined. half way with silk. @Asmart~t1I7 E ;
coat at only V4 1slJ =
No. 20. Velour. Wide inverted panel back; lined
hflf way with silk. populasly priced STATS
49, :
No. q. Bolivia Cloth. LoosesAarc back; full silk
lined. A very pretty 61n m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
. -. NEEI Tor rent. two rooms AMI
htchcuptts. comfortably furnished. pri-
vBte porch private entrance. brick apart
mont ltocL East hodge, iA5 per month.
Cedar 2fi morning mr. evening after
o.clock afternoons. Usage 22ti
DTNNER S.51G-One 5-roum apartment
with private bath. osag" 5s99
tut RENT- Furnished g.room apart.
mont. $40 per month. 1875 So. Hoston.
FOR RENT Furnished four rooms with
private bath. North Boulder. 600 block.
Adults Phone osaEo 1921.
FOR Tvo-roow. furnished apart
meut In private home, no children,
2102 East Rnrtuu ST.
FOR RENT-Sicry furnlshod Groom
apartm mont very close in. Call at 42o
+ Eig'n,
MODERN apartment car line, private
both, Murphy bed Phone Osago 20sg-R.
NICELY Furnished, new. room apart
mont Iu-a-dor bed, $40. oa'g" $3.50.
THREE ROOM efficiency apartment all
turniFhcd 10 \. Msybell 0sase 5979.H,
f. U b. Rooms. Kitchen unl private natl.
'.' ST. F1uldor osaFc ai19
THREE completely FURNISHED Apartments
for rent $40, $50 ana 500, including
water. lights and gas. At 3ls North Rose
dale. Cedar ~ ou cedar ts2
WANTED Youug ,ady to share four-roou
Furnished apartment. rent very reason.
HoI sES TUR RUNT II
TENANT waiting 20 move ip your
hauro ur apartment. call Usage sol
srr,,-..s..r ,r.t,..,. y.r ,,,,,,r t,,,,,. 10
apartment. can Ossge sol
.rsrir,rr,s IN M sections of tbe en-, f,r
rpnt
53s MAYO BLDG. 70. J.. ADAMS,
bshse 'ol.
J ADMIRAL. E. ltas.-Half NJ new. mod
crn duplo2 four rooms and bath good
Wen water 'ib bs"r" 'oos-h,
BOULDER, N fl.-Hseyru room house aud
/ basement Usage .G2t. Inquire a. oll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

NORTH LLWrDD
beautiful bis room bungalow fine
u,rurrtIurH and fixtures built u
f.HfurrE mantle rul everything fu
uHtt N nIJ.rn home. frIr, tva
dnu,I fu $500. easy terms. Gail
DHBrH 7Haa. tHHEo .hFH
lADON ENLISTMENT co,
40 security lHdE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19


DrrIrN
EiGhf. f.ruurf. muH... fn. baths
pretty muufIra o't .Hnra rNU..rN.
lars. front aul b1rN ru..... 'n'
h'Il"t N' '. '.' '
,',, wv l' f'
rn. mar mia I.l ru'. ,.1u. uIfH
ii t0r. .4aU fsg,. isl. .H..
NAltN TN\iHT,1i.s.I .E
aI,Ig saruIl.' u.tr
last yf,. i-iys rYnrr fu.tcrr rur-p
lr,, vim fI.. r,,U.. rf f-tr...r, g..,.s
.Inso 4. srrnoI t,ua ,ar ,lr. nice nIrh
,Hll cedar 1860.
Fast vfpr trnot, ,..t,rn Uu,u,Ir,,
rtauf,I bIIt In f. .i9r.. .,rsr. |..u. .
lot 81 01u 300 c.fn NUI h,nII. laI
Ct1,r 1850
EAST SIDE Dandy ola room cottage .t-
r,n.t 700 u,.,t. nuIII. Ir f.sIurrs
r.sS baancc 80 pcf n,onth rrice
5000.
AUNuIT s. WElrH
3l5 4. UouId,r p,nEo 1891
EAST SIM uNpgNIN well fpr,fsd
modem tour rnau h,u.l ura,il,,lIr
r,u f..b a. 600 sau owner D.ng. 90
.p,r. .sAIr .sI, ,,.m ngnr,i., r,r
,,,tt,nia,g ,tu rsup, 49, ,u,, a 40
T. A
W.
FIVE Room modern cottage. coturl lot,
iM' llu,NH "i Innfn"'' ~. I.u. Ha''"o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

FOR RrNT-Tirht room. modern house
ia good residence section, ncvIN iyup-
rated. double garage. 'all Usage lt9t
FOR RrNT--0no.holf OF ,.uou Igplcs
has sleeping porch l'll w IarA
can Cedar go-6 ur Usage 5sIa-R
dnplc,. newly decorator, buutin tos.
t.roa. good water close 900.
FOR RENr slN-r room duplex house. with
=, ,l,. basement, S.2s" SSa.25s1" 'n' reasonable rent
FOUR-HOOM. 5lt y. Trenton. tis per
month. Inquire next door south
FIVE ROOM bungalow. modern. newly
decotairI ia 5. Norf'lk. Usage ass
nalr nov uuplrs. suse iu, nortu s,Io.
ruiii-Iu f"atures. OsoEr 7't1 rsl.r a.
ITS YOuR MOvE SrNT --Jce Hodges
Ttarsfor MOVING and eturnge. Packing
furniture specially. l9' South Higln.
ADULKN t-ruom duplex. olcotro ughl
aois. 75' on '1''''' $50 per month '''''
SIZE 5-rouW bungalow. Immediate pos
session, permanent $50 1903 No thrys
ennc cedar isti
NINTH, T., it-FNc-room house. Usage
$3.50.
NINE ROOM modern house. 40 " Third.
cedar 7b2.
NIrE modern s-room road.nce, Fiuoonlh
and naitnnorc ilGo VIII lease Lor
Osage 1857 after office hours.
NINTH. T.. lG53-Enr rent two i.room
houses newly decorated. gas and good
well water.
NICE s-room, modern residence. close in,
laundry, basement under entire house
garage and servant quarters. on s..
buHtou. Phone Usage F.Ha from O.. m.
10 y. M other nouns call 'n'Ee 1907.
NEW four room house lu McaluwbrooE
Second Addition. $40 itI %. lIaHWU
a74s.
..,e t.rnum hauso ior r.nl ~. E. ilns
ko'l osag" c2'3.J
SIX rooms and EAraE. lu soutbesst psrs
Of city Call osago 60.
SIX room house, close 10 ON South Dos
ton, rent 500 per month. call NaN#s
ast9 fpr .nf1rmatlon.
SIX room bungalow sos. iis Last Haskell
Place.
.tA ROOM modern. rent reasonable. :.
B'oom.
N-HpoM h.usc Tor rrnt usnre tahl-H
SIX ROOM cottagc. newly decorated,
east side. $50 pr month 10 j aH"io"y
SEVEN ROOM. m0dorn hous" and garage.
walking distance, south sid" fli. nhHg"
SOL
THREE ROOMS ana bath modern ia5.
Barnes < iutny, 40 Robinson Bldg,
TRENTON f.. II5-suctIy up-io-date.
f.rupm house. C-ruom capacity. adults
only Cedar 1907.
THREE ROOM apartment for rent IN
furnished Murphy bed. modern Inquire
'1HHt s. ROOM ,uuIt, partly DOB .ur'
good Well Nock Of jroag $50 osaso
TUREE room house for .rr' Good w''
water, 3-o. 'HI al l''a l'Hl ta-t"t.
rnHEG ROOM duP.eH modern si'i y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
OFFICES FOR RENT

-Four to eight office rooms for rent at
reasonable prices 90 company taking
one or two suites connected. Close
to business district Excellent sur
roundinBs. Especially good for oil
company desiring more space for less
rent Phone OaaEc 2672.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

CLOsE .n south Side. $3.50 cash bal
aurr like rlui. five room tuuEH|un. usE
fYOrH ON thru, bra4iIGI WHufrI. built
ZOO cabinet with nhar stone drain board
Best grade ~ decorations Huh rurmr.
work FU' lo' Urar ssnuI Hrl 8r l'ur
Brand new ready 20 move lu, fTlDy uuIy
.s.sgQ. Call Cedar 1924,