davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
$25O,0OO Loan OH Former
A. Belmont Home and Stable

The former August Belmont resi-
dence and stable property at IA and 46
East Thirtyfourth Street and 81 East
Thirty third Street has been mort
gagged by the al East Thirty-fourth
Street Corporation, controlled by the
Belmonts, to the Dry Dock Savings
Institution for $25O,O0O.
James Kyle & Sons secured for
Thomas j. Mclaughlin and the Joseph
Gordon Realty Corporation a mortgage
of $4,000 for three years at 6 per
cent on their two four-story apart
ments at the southeast corner of Sixty
first Street and Lexington Avenue.
The Duross Company has placed first
mortgages of $1,000 on 515 East Sew
entieth Street; $4,000 on 234 West
Twenty-sixth Street; $4,000 on 489
West l45th Street, and $500 on the
dwelling 1868 Anthony Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

DR.. John A. Harriss, Deputy Commits
sioner of Police in charge of the traffic
problem of New York, may not erect
cloud piercing Office building on
the oH thouroughfare Building site on
Broadway, Fifty yseventh to Fifty
eighth streets, as was first reported.
That was DR.. Harriss' intention, and
he has had plans prepared for a giant
building to cover the entire block, but
1t has been sugge ested to him that he
change plans and erect hotel of
thirty stories instead of commercial
structure.
strong argument for a hotel was
tthc number of intensive office projects
under way or just completed in the
Columbus Circle section So strong
was the representation that Commits
sloner Harriss is about convinced that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

hotel would be the feasible improve
ment for this Broadway block, which
IS almost at the main gate of one Of
the hnest recreation parks in the
world. DIR. Harriss need only say that
he viii build hotel when several men
will step forward to take it off his
hands on leasing basis The associa-
tion of any one of these men with the
project would assure it success even
y 1T was as fine structure as DR..
Harriss would build.
Whfle deciding whether he will erect
a hotel or business building on the
block DR.. Harriss will carry through
the plans for the foundations, and the
hrst three or four floors, the basic
stores on which he will put hotel
or thousands of Offices. These aoors
VIII remain no matter what the final
plans may be. The Chatham and Phe-
nix National Bank will have quarters
IN the Broadway and Fifty-seventh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Street corner OF the structure. baes
of this, extending TO Fifty -eigntin,
Street and over to Eighth Avenue, WIN
be theater with a seating capacity
surpassed only by the Capitol. AZ
Broadway and Fifty-frst street ihere
will be seats for $500 persons IN tnis
show house, which will be called the
Colonnade. Silent and spoken drama
will be staged here The stage. when
Will be, in the northwest corner OF tne
house will be so feet wide and 2S fees
deep There will be large balcony
Entrance to the theater will be from
Fifty eighth Street Surrounding tne
theater and facing on the street WIZ
be Offices.
Dr. Harriss plans to have the strue'
ture ready on October L. BuildingI
wreckers have until April to remove!
the old Thoroughfare Building. Ds
Harrlss leased the property from JACOB
Wertheim some months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Larger Part of Land Needed
For Boulevard Appraisal

The Bronx River Parkway Commits
sion, which is laying out fine boule-
ward at cost of about $5,000,000 from
the Bronx through the Bronx River
valley to the Kensco reservoir Of the
City of New York, is now gradually
closing up all it's condemnation pro
ccedings, as most of the land needed
has been appraised and awards are
being made by commissioners of ap
praisal.
The latest report of awards has just
been filed with County Clerk Louis N.
Ellro1t by Commissioners Harry E.
Colwell, of New Rochelle: Wallace
Odell, of Tarrytown. and Howard C..
Kelly, of the Bronx. About forty
awards to property owners were made
,in this report, covering property con-
demned in the towns Of Greenburg and
North Castle, to be used in laying out
the parkway.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Banks Must Tell About
Their Mortgage Business
Albany Asked to Pass Measure
Forcing This Information
Be Made Public

Assemblyman Dickstein wants banks
of this state to give more details about
their mortgage business and payments
made to officials. Mr.. Dickstein's mess
urc would add new section to the
banking law, requiring that corpora
tions and others subject to the banking
law, in annually reporting to the Super
intendent of Banks must include d
statement giving the names and COM
pensation of officers and officials re-
ceiving $4,000 or more annually; also
statement in detail Of all mortgage
loans made, renewed or paid off in
whole or in part or forecosed during
the year, with rate of interest, commits
sion, bonus and legal fees charged or
received for the making or renewing
Of each mortgage loan.
It would be known as Section 42-A
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
City May Lose Ancient
Elevated Street Transit
Property Owners and Store
keepers Seek Removal of
42d Street "I,, Snur

The Fortysecond Street Property
Owners and Merchants Association
asks the assistance of every one in it's
fight for the removal of the elevated
spur from East Forty y-second Street.
A public hearing is to be held on the
matter at 1o:3O a. m, March p. at
the office Of the Public Service Com
mission, 40 Lafayette Street.
Edward w. Forrest, secretary of the
association, said that the property
owners and merchants in the Forty
second Street district and many people
IN the city regard the "L" spur as an
archaic relic Of old New York.
1T is antiouated and decrepit. 1t is
SO rusty with age, the railroad officials
seem to forget it needs coat of paint.
1t is of no value to the travelling
public"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

interesting feature of the floor plan
is the living room with vaulted ceiling,
which is nicely separated from the rest
competition: 81 have never seen more
beautiful drawings or better thought
out plans. believe this competition
will solve the housing problem for
many people.
"In the first prize design the thing
that impresses me is its simplicity
the absence of unnecessary decorations
on the exterior that are not valuable in
construction. Not dollar would be
wasted on embellishments. The house
is type ideally suited for a suburban
lot, combining the formality of small
city house with the convenienccs of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

houses were built close on the line on
either side, this house would not suf-
fer. On the second. floor the bedrooms
are nicely divided in size. The archi-
tect has spent much thought on the
distribution of closet space. The base
ment floor plan provides for the
laundry in corner which would re-
ceive good light.
Plans To Be Shown Here
"1he second New York prize winner.
Mr.. Ballantyne's fvc-room design.
which took fourth award under the
judges decision. is the most costly
house of the twelve chief awards. A
New York architect describes this de-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Several Morristown Homes Sold

Genung & Day sold for Christiana
Duryee her bungalow in Olyphant
Park. Morristown. N. j.. to Whitfield
Culberson; for ex-senator Samuel S.
Raymond P. Heath; for Mrs. Willard
W. Cutler two plots in Morris Plains to
Joseph c. Hicks; for H. Anna Lindsey
her house on Western Avenue, Norris
town. to Harry E. Weir; for the Hiber
estate a house on Western Avenue,
Morristown, to Hugh Boyd; to Max
Mintz the Mangiaracina Building on
Speedwell Avenue, Morristown: for
Otto c. Schultz two plots on Tabor
Road to Frank Hoover.
The same brokers rented for Assem-
blyman George w. Downs his residence
on Loantaka Way, Madison, to Percy
W. Crane
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
7~ BRYZE COST 5000
Show That Charming Little Dwellings May BE
Erected at Costs That Should Induce
Many Families to Own Home

The accompanying house designs
were awarded first honors in the Chi
cago Gown your home" contest for
small brick houses. Twelve houses
were selected by the judges for final
honors out of hundreds of designs sub
mitted by architects in all sections of
the country. The contest was to de-
velop the best designs for homes of
York Own Your Home Show, which
will have charge of the exhibit of these
designs at the show in the 22d Regi-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
f5w PRIZE COST $1,000

tention has been paid to the lighting
from the front and back SO that if
"Quite as interesting is the develop
ment of the large backyard containing
flower and vegetable gardens and term
mating in an arbor. 1t also should be
noted there is no piazzo, which prob
ably accounts for the arbor. 1t is much
more practical and less costly.
Bungalow Gets Prize
"The brick bungalow with slate roof
that takes second prize depends some
what upon the picturesque grouping Of
its clements; the flagstonc walk lead
ing to an open porch of purple slate
makes very pleasant entrance. An
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
More Building Last
Month Than the Previous
Statistics Show That l4O Cities
Planned 77,84O, lO2 Worth
of Work in February

The first definite sign of improve
ment in the building trade throughout
the country is found in the February
building returns to Bradstreets, an
nounced yesterday. These show total
expenditure in 146 cities for the sec
ond month of the year of $77,84O, ,102
While this is decrease of 25 per cent
from February year ago, it is a gain
Of 80 per cent over the month of Janu-
ary of this wear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

cubic design. the simplicity of which
blends an opportunity for economical
construction of living room. dining
room. kitchen and large entrance hall.
The design is adapted for a small coun-
try home, which could be sited on
lot of about 40 by 100 feet The ar
chitect has given a splendid opportu-
nifty for landscape beautifying- rear
porch opens on garden with CEN
tral panel of grass leading to pool
surrounded by flower beds. Provision
has also been made for garden open
ing off the kitchen for the cultivation
of vegetables"
The designs will be part of the ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

sign as rather New England type in
of the downstairs rooms. Separate
entrances make the bedrooms and bath
accessible without going through the
living room, an aspect much to be de-
sired in a bungalow.
"The third prize, six-room house.
is a charming perspective. The floor
plans are compact, very good point
in the first floor plan arrangement
being the stairs. Those leading to the
second floor may be reached upon en-
trance from the street without going
true of the rear stairs. One may
reach the mthrough the hall without
going across the kitchen. Much at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

ment Armory next month, said of the
four. five and six rooms, we'll arranged
and of good architecture. The first and
fourth honors we're won by New York
architects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Salomonsky, hus-
band and wife and partners in business
at 1868 Lexington Avenue, won the first
prize with a four-room brick house,
with tin roof, costing $1,000. Second
prize, four-room house, went to John
Barnard, Boston architect, estimated to
cost $6,400; third prize, six-room,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

country home. All the rooms are we'll
lighted; the many windows are admir-
ably placed. The rooms arc as COM
pact as in a small apartment.
Henry F. Stanton and Charles Crombie
Detroit, estimated to cost $10,500;
fourth prize, five-room, Ainslie M. Bal
!antyne, l19 West Eighty second Street,
New York, estimated cost $1,000. the
slate roof provided in this plan in
crcasing the cost slightly.
Dwight James Baum, of New York,
architect, was one of the jury Of
awards.
Praise for Designs
Aymar Embury Cd, chairman of the
architectural committee for the New
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
''Coing TO Court Is
Occupation Claimed
By Realty O1Uner

ssC COlNG to court" is the occupa-
Otion admitted by resident of
our city. 1t is not by any means
novel one, for he is the owner of
number of apartment houses and
ordinary tcnements. The rent laws
have developed this occupation for
him. He has no time to do anything
else, and in answer to Uncle Sans
question, printed on the income tax
return sheets, asking for his occu-
patton he wrote "Going to court"
1t is likely that Uncle Sam will rec
ognize this new occupation by not
questioning the man who claims it.
There are many more similarly oc-
cupied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Tea Man to Build at Summit

The Eugene Jobs-H. r. Beck Conn
pany sold the corner tract fronting 265
feet on Prospect Hill Avenue and over
800 feet on Whittredge Road, in the
Prospect Hill section Of Summit. N. j.
to J. Spencer Weed. of the Great A.
antic and Pacific Tea Company. who
Will erect dwelling on the tract for
his own occupancy. The plot was held
at S2OO 900 1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Brown Nav Have Lost WEIGHT

Frederick Brown said last week that
he had gained ten pounds while travel
ing around the world He intmated at
the same time that he might be missing
a few pounds by the end of the week,
He had just started delvng into the
great mass of his last years business.
which was said at an early stage in the
year to have reached the $4,000 900
mark, for the purpose of finding out the
net income on which to base his income
tax paYmentS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Home Buying i'm BROOKLYN

William Liss, Inc, sold for the Bilt
rite Homes Company to B. Auslander
a new two family house, with two ga
RACES, 2ox10O, at So Ditmas Avenue.
Bulkley e. Horton Company sold 10
Willoughby Avenue, three-storv
dwelling, 2oxlO3, for Helen Weilba cher.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Big Garage for East Orange

The property at 100 Main Street,
East Orange, N. j., 57x222, has been
sold by Miss lola A. Clark to Israel
and Morris Blum. The buyers plan to
erect at once garage on the site from
plans by Nathan Siegler. The sale was
negotiated through Louis Schlesinger,
Inc, who has also sold for Samuel
Weintraub to Joseph S. D. Samuelson
104 First Street, 25xl00, in the Rose
Vile section of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
100000 Movie for East Orange

Frank S. Bowes sold to Putnam Jaco-
ben Company plot on Central Avenue
and Eppirt Street, East Orange, N. j.,
on which they will start at once the
erection of motion picture theater
1t will seat 1000 people and will cost
in the neighborhood Of 100000 The
same interests own the Paramount The
aters in New ark and in South Orange
The architects are Reilly e. Hall, of
this city, who drew the plans for the
RaltO and CAPITOL theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Find Cottages i'm Larchmont

Mrs. c. M. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented, furnished, 20 Linden
Avenue, Larchmont, overlooking Foun-
tain Square, to Michael NJ. Abrahams;
also the home of Frank NJ. Harden
brook, in Walnut Avenue, to Harry
NegbafHA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Sale of MOntcIair DweIl;nu

f. NJ. Crawley y Brothers sold for
Clement A. Hildebrand his residence on
the south side of Gardiner Place, Mont
clalr, to Ernest Schotield. The resi-
cence contains ten rooms and bath
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
White Plains Home Sold

Howe & Thompson sold to Charles A.
Sonberg residence on Valley Road
White Plains. 10 c. Brown, Of this city,
and leased for D. C. Slobohm % Long
view Avenue, White Plains, TO B. f.
HAYWOOD, Of Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Invests in Brick Church House

Frank Fl. Taylor & Son, Inc. sold
for Mrs. Martha Jones two family
house of fifteen rooms and three baths,
.o,Xloo, with garage, to Miss Agnes
Alters at Brick Church, n. j. This
property was held at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
BUYS Philipse Manor Site

The Robert F. Farley Organization
sold fol, the Estates of Tappan Zee,
inc" plot in the Philippse Manor Sec
tlon OF Tarrytown, to George H. War
hurst, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Sells DObbs Ferry Estate

Duross sCompany has sold the Will
sey estate property at Broadway and
Elm Street, Dobbs Ferry, to D. Cal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Joseph Shenk Sells Si*ty:tiuo
Flats to Ne,v Corporation
Ten-story Bernard on Central Park West Corner and
Other Large Apartments in Deal Said to Involve
$4,000, 600; Active Trading in Dwelling Houses

Fifteenth Street, three story dwell
ing, 20x103.3. The purchaser will alter
the house to business building for
his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Get Suites in cooperative Fla,

burke Stone, Inc, sold within the
isst S week apartments in the Pondheld
Tourt' -bronNville. to John De Vries.
rrederick Il. Gaiser and James Cham
bers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
To Live in Pelham

j. Clarence Davies leased SO Corlier
Avenue, Pelham, for Horace W. Gridley
to Paul A. Evans.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13


Company ...........,....... s3. 90s. 425 90
Home Iile Insurance and
, Mortgage Company ..,.... S6l. 500 90
! Lawyers Mortgage Company $50 10000
lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany .................. So 500 90
First Mortgage Guarantee
Company :.... .......... 66l.l5Oo0
Long Island Bond and Mort
gage Company ............. 407.750oo
United states Title Guaranty
Company .................,. SsG,75o 90
New York Title and Mortgage
Company .....,............. aeo75o 90
Nassau Suffolk Bond and Mort
gage Company ............ 1880 90
Bond mortgages and surety
companies ................ 81, SGT s.
Realty, construction and in
vcstment companies ........ 1,7S6,25A1
'ife insurance companies. 19S, 10000
All other banks, trust com
panies and building loan as
sociations teXcept title CON-
pa mes and savings banks) 969 $50 90
Miscellaneous compa nies .... S30.16T.75
Trust mortgages .......-..... SAP. 900 90
All others ............. 81 >. .573. 81
Savings banks ............... 7.5l7, 525 90
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
S35,000,0OO in New
Money Finds Way
Into Queens Realty
New Projects Well Support.
ed by Financial Instiiu-
tions; Give $7,OOO.OOO
More Than in 1919

More than S35,000,0O0 was invested
last year in new mortgages in Queens
realty. r. P. Woodn, manager of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
branch in Jamaica. is authority for
this statement. which was made to the
Queens Chamber of Commerce. He
says that this amount is an increase of
S7,0OO,O00 over the year 1919, when the
total new mortgages recorded amounted
to 7,770,62O
This S35,000,O00 is in addition to
loans made by taking assignments of
mortgages. In other words, it is not
the total amount actually loaned on
Queens realty during the year.
The following table shows where the
new mortgage money came from and in
what amounts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
RELIGION FOR YOUTH
Ihc Kind Of rain That appeals To
the Younger Genera
ton.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Juno 25.--
Tho young people of today. the tar
gets Of eo much criticism at tho
pr,aont time, are not the ones to
blame for their attitude, Rev Bcr-
uud g. Clcnuson. pastor Of tho
First baptist church Of Syracuse,
s. y. declared at the Northern Bap-
list convention In this city.
MEN are charging that tho new
generation is irrcligious," he said.
"1f this be $50. It is futilo to spend
time in blaming the youngsters. Tho
only sauc thing Tor religious leaders
10 do is tn find out what II wants
tn It's religion
Tho thing that tho new genera
tions wants most he declared, is
fcurlcssncsa. 1T demands u rcligi-
GUS faith which prcscribes no books.
prohibits no courses uf study, bans
NO contacts with the overwhelming
horizons of tho worlds knowledge,
orocts no walls about Itself, but
frankly and fearlossly answers every
fair question"
"Thc nnREiug don't or outworn
pcdngugy Is not the religion for 81"
Dr. Clauscn affirmed. II insists that
religion treat Of ne, rather than or
death. "Thc new generation has
scon too many Of It's contemporaries
die. at the glad height of "A glorious
adventure. To feel the need of re
liRion which believes tho call or
death. II demands n faith which is
willing to bc judged on the way 1t
prepares mon for life"
when religion is able TO meet
these essential requirements or
youth. the new generation viii en-
brace 1t, Or. Clnuscn declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
nv HARVEY +. RHODES

II '''''' - 10 l'Il' i'I'S
NV many c'i'@' hs "i modern Tul-
~ IN, IT'D .'' 'I' I.H mos ~ ths mayor
~ go ','''' '.| I'I'...- VINO htId Of
nc" ere !A i''- Ihii was NOT
,u"I ''IH' 'Iy. 'N' hl.,o'| ha. "trn
".',. D." "a h"LlH IN iiI-1 \ i"W
~. uL mos. VINO !N,d h'r" N 1900 ar"
5.'i com ,!u\'.E young men, yet
u LHcN ''" I'N.' .n most other cities
.'h+ ''"tEn % witness the same
T,'.u'., .r... ~ t''"'n lhdi haS E's'lod.
" ~ u. 10 t''it. lH'N would DE- uIl
,i'y'" I.. enc. ~ America
nave expanded So rapidly and to
S.' ' S.t' ana !, Aomlnanc" as
~, s',A '.. me same i'h.lh OF i'in',
''' !''! ny '.''.' '0 yea "Id
.n.- az '', 7'"-@.-hE '' I'aeh Iu'-
7I % proportions.
Iut ~ return to tho original quos-
.ionr douh''oHs those pioneers who
remember the city officials IL decade
and q ua.t ago could almost bo
+ counted ON tn. fingers Of ones
. hands. Tuo, the population then
could haN, been counted on ones
d!gl's, uut memory sometimes slips
a cog. and i.W persons are bicssod
with the ability to remember names
for $50 long unless they were Ir'i-
mlto'y associated with those whose
names they seek 10 remember.
[ From a booklet published by tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
SEXES SEPARATED IN SHOW
scandal In Movies Cause prOmulga-
ton Of InIricntn Orhrrs

~
MADRID. Juno 25.- There's n.
r's' Pr rho movies In Madrid.
Tho now project Of police hero.
Who recently issued an order thai
mo sexes should be separated in the
audiences M movie thoaters, has
now amended the order as follows:
IT0-ff'hs ~ tho space available
I"T 'E" audience will ho reserved FOR
women and children: ono-half ~ the
remaining th~co-fifths viii hc re-
N'.'.I f.r wcn and children, the
..'ar hair 0~ tho 'hrce- e-fifths will y
both saycs Rcd lights muF' ~
., ON 'r an times In this latest
Iho order orcs on: Anyone over
wears ~ age who is found in a
''' 0t Tho house whore he docs not
ne WIFI Doe liable TO fine Of not
''s. than $40.
-. here .s considerable cOnsterna-
'' among the courtinc couples I'm
g." city
no. rewsnancrs humorouslv DO
.. '07' cinema propriotors will hC
.'i '" 'ako a course ~ higher
.m1'.0s IA ordo~ 70 make sure
Tho half ~ th~ca-fifths.
'..hn3Fh tho new regulation has
.'' '0n subject Of many humor.
paragraphs, Is is ecner1'N
,'l that drastic restraint wa.
'"I flnoo tho behavior Of \ SOC
~. ot tho public at cinemas has
'''u a cause Of scandal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
RAILWAY VENTURE
CAME TO NAUGHT
Line Projected From Fort
Riley, Kan, to
Fort Smith
GRAND RIVER ROUTE
New Cherokee Administration
Felt Cold Toward Project
and Withheld Support

-,..,...,,b tu,c o. ,,.,,.,.i
.., .... Moo. nun, ,r,',,.i ,,.,... .,''.
... .., ,bo Cb.,,l,,. ~.
.. -. wears ar, go,,'..,,,,.
...... .U.'. .t,t, ana 80. 80 ,,
49,. J...gr raiIro,d ,,,.,,,,',.
. ... .r.,tuil,d .,',i.r I,,,''.
,.. ..... Of Kansas ,n ,,,.,,...,
... .....,fa "a railroad rrn,, rart
KIN ,r n,,r ,b,, ,.l,,,,,.
..v. .nr .,a,lr, ~ fro \'..t.,
p. ...,.f.. fiyrr 10 tho s1I,,bor, li,.
a.. ... state Of Kaneas. with a ,irv
.a. .stcnsion Of tho same tbrou.b
...u. az Indian t,rr.In,y a. lsn,.l
sr.n. Ark.
s..r,..s authorized the extension
o. ... proposed road throurb a
r.-..r ~ the land belonging to ,ho
C..-.kea nation. and tho officials.
a. ,g. nation were willing tn nfl
,r ,ha construction of the railway
,nre such route as would most in
r... tu the convenience and ncnp-
.. If tHa CharnLp,e r,re,rtt.,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

uo village you would have found
ON al sides a broad oXpuusc Of IIch
farming land. producing the finest
kind of corn. wheat ana uats-tho
equal Of which would Doe nlrd TO
find anywhere: great quantities of
as fine ar bcttcr cotton than IA,
south produces. fruit OF cyory va
rioty. and in TACT. everything that
rich soil produces yoI would hay"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Tho Whitonglc agency ns such,
was terminated late In ISiS-l9 by
by Commlssiog cato sells and
united with the rawnoo agency at
Pnwncc. and ~ tho umc lime the
nrlnrlna OF Tho Otnrs. TnnknMhA and