davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
Sale to Commence at 100 p. m.
SALES COMMITTEE.

ing band in the near future. They
have good hall in Virginia to prac-
tice in.
Base ball commences next Sunday
in Uncle Geo. Zinns pasture with
Mr.. Allen, of Elkhart manager.
: Mrs. Vim. Sims aunt died near La
Cygne, -Kas., Saturday night. Mr..
Sims was wired, but on account OF
the roads Mr.. Sims was unable to at.
tend the funeral. The roads must be
awful when Mr.. Sims can't run his
car.
Cricket Hcdger visited his brother,
Marion, south of Virginia.
S. s. Miller says the road on the
south Of his farm, is in bad shape, but
it has . good road bed. 1t is piece
of road that the road overseer has
overlooked for years, ON account Of
the bridge being out on the south
road to Virginia you have to 60 one
mile north.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
BOYS CLUB NEWS

Activities of boys of Hood River, or
ganized into the Recreational Club
with C. c. Newhouse, principal of the
| junior, high school. as director, are
making headway in development of a
wooded plot, located five miles out on
the west bank of Hood river, the per-
manent use of which has been donated
| to the club by Leslie Butler. The
youngsters are now engaged in clear
ing the grounds, building trails and
erecting 50-foot fagpole. They are
making preparations for a swimming
tank, 100 by 80 feet, which will re-
quire so barrels of cement in its con-
struction. Plans, too, are beng com
pleted for construction of a cabin 20
large room with dormitory balcony.
| The latter will accommodate 40 hunks.
A huge central fireplace will be a fea-
ture of the cabin. The cabin will be
equipped with full first aid outfit.
The club members now make weekly
trips to their club quarters. One hour
of each day spent at the camp is de-
voted to school. Director Newhouse
teaches themlon subjects of woodcraft,
first aid, sportsmanship and reverence.
officers of the camp have been elect
ed as follows: Leonard Thomson. SEN
ior officer; Alvin McCarty, second
senior officer; Ed Cram, first sergeant /;
Robert Butler, Paul Keir and Frank
Barger. color sergeants; Kelsay Slo-
com, drummer and orderly and Carl
Calandra, bugler. The boys may do
home study and take examinations for
promotion. During the past week
Leonard Thomson has been promoted
to first class Boy Scout.
Director Newhouse declares that
boys may lay firm foundation for the
problems of life by participation in the
activities of we'll directed recrea-
tional camp. He maintains that the
life of the open, with the adventure
demanded by boys adds to their
growth, physically and morally. The
camp is operated under strict disci-
pline, and this lesson of obedience and
cooperation is declared beneficial. Mr..
Newhouse tells of a recent incident.
The camp sentries were instructed one
night to allow no one to pass their
posts. Later Mr.. Newhouse, disguised
as an Indian. crept by post, hasten
ing into the brush when challenged to
halt. With military precision the pre-
sence of an interloper was communi-
Gated to the sergeant of the guard
and in short time the entire assem-
blage of boys was engaged in orderly
search of the surrounding woods for
an Indian.
at was interesting to watch their
procedure" says Mr.. NewhOuse.
"Even though they had previously had
hut limited training, they began their
search into the darkest and remotest
parts of the woods. and there was
evidenced not the slightest fear. They
dence that was inspiring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
CIOnd Cap Inn Open Saturday

The first pilgrimage of tourists to
Cloud Cap Inn was made Sunday by
the following party: DIR. Henry Law
renee Southwick, president of the En-
erson College of Oratory, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Preble, of New York
City and Mrs. G. j. Frankel. of Port
land. The visitors motored to Mount
Hood Lodge for the week end. Sun
day they motored as far as snow would
permit on the Cloud Cap Inn road,
walking the remainder Of the distance.
They walked to the edge of Eliot Gla.
cier. DR.. Southwick, who is on tour
of the Northwest. will deliver an adj
dress this week at the Portland Y. M.
C. A.
Cloud Cap Inn will be opened for the
season Saturday. By that date, it is
stated, the road will be opened the en-
tire distance. The snow on the high
altitude is going fast, but deep drifts
will remain in the vicinity of the Inn
for several'wt eks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Jack Anderson Of to West Point

John II. Anderson, who has been
here on a furlough with his foster
mother, Mrs. j. II. Dukes. left Mon
day for Fort Myer. Va. where he will
receive his discharge from the army
and be assigned TO West Point Military
Academy. Mr.. Anderson, aged % and
veteran of the great war. having
served in France with field artillery
company. has been serving the past
year as first class private with Troop
K, Third Cavalry Regiment. He par
ticipated in competitive examinations.
preparatory to West Point entrance,
last winter.
Mr.. Anderson is a veteran of the
Mexican Border campaign of 1916,
having served with Troop A. Oregon
Cavalry. He was convslescing from
wounds at a hospital near Paris when
the armistiee was signed. He was
present at a meeting Of American
officers and enlisted men in Paris when
the American Legion was organized.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Joe Hunt Pays Visit

A true pioneer. Joe Hunt, Indian of
Husum, Wash, paid Hood River a visit
the other day. Joe, son of the late
Jake Hunt, aborigine patriarch, who
lived to the ripe age of a hundred, was
speechless on observing the new Co
lumbia Gorge Hotel, the site of which
was remembered by him as youth as
a favorite Indian camping grounds.
Joe has succeeded his father as mid
Columbia Indian patriarch. His face
wrinkled and his head grizzly. he ap-
pears to be more than 20 years.
This country heap different when |
was a boy" he said. ''No white man
then. Indians hunt. fish and pick ber-
ries, sometimes fight each other.
Now more white men and families
come in automobiles in a day than
come long time ago in 10, 20 years"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Just Little Stories

Teacher was explaining to the class
the difference between abstract" and
Concrete" and was endeavoring to
make her explanation very simple and
clear.
"Now." she said, concrete is some
thing you can see and abstract is some
thing you can not see" "
Willie looked quite enlightened, so
teacher ventured to test her explana-
tion.
willie" she said, give me an
example of something concrete"
"My trousers" was Willie's re-
sponse.
Correct. said teacher, gratified
land now something abstract
Yours"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Woman Hurt in Highway Mixup

Mrs. A. j.. Rabinetti. Of Tacoma,
Wash. was brought to the Cottage
Hospital Saturday suffering from Sc
we're lacerations of the face sustained
when the automobile driven by her
husband was struck by truck on the
Highway west Of here. The machine
was badly smashed and shattered glass
showered Mrs. Rabinetti. The hus-
band sustained minor cuts and bruises.
As Mrs. Rabinetti was being placed
In the car Of a passing motorist to be
brought here. a second truck collided
with the machine further shocking the
injured woman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Underwood Prospects Good

The Underwood fruit district. &C
eording to growers Of the section who
have been here shopping, viii harvest
its record tonnage Of apples this year.
The crop is now estimatedlat 800 car
loads. In 1919. the largest crop ever
marketed from the section.resehed 267
cars. The Underwood orchards, it is
stated, are in a healthy state.
Pears Of the district will be very
light this season. il Is stated. Cold,
rainy weather at blossom time pre-
vented the fruit from setting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
MRS. BUCHANAN WAS
BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella NJ.
Buchanan, widow of the late Virgil
Buchanan, who died year before last,
were held Sunday at the Anderson par
lors. Rev. J. l.. Hershner, officiating.
lnterment occurred at ldlewilde. Mrs.
Buchanan's death occurred Friday at
Seaside. where the family moved sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Buchanan was
90 wears old.
Mrs. Buchanan Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. I. Hartt
Gardner. of Portland: Mrs. John
Selnes. of Seaside: Mrs. A. A. Bald
win. II Aurora. and Miss Avis Bu-
chanan, Of Seaside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The Business & Professional Wom-
ems Club, recently organized here.
will hold the next meeting Thursday
evening. July 7, at the new Columbia
Gorge Hotel A program will follow
a dinner. The local club women are
planning entertainment for number
of Portland business women on the
occasion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
RED CROSS GETS
PUEBLO'S THANKS

Leslie Butler, president of the Hood
River Red Cross Chapter, received a
letter of thanks Monday for $500 do
mated by the local organization for the
relief of flood victims in the Pueblo,
Colo, district. The local funds were
wired to Pueblo Immediately a. call
was received by Red Cross headquar-
ters here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
LOOmiS Company Expands

The Glacier has Just received a no
tice of expansion from r. p. Loomis
& Co.. New York fruit merchants.
The senior member Of the firm owns
an Upper Valley orchard. He visits
here annually. The notice in full is as
follows:
''We have outgrown our quarters at
l21 Barclay street. New York City,
and have moved to 25 West Broadway.
New York City, Rooms 30 and 80.
where we have larger offices and
where we will be in a position to
serve you to'much better advantage"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Man Hurt in Blast

Axei Johnson, aged >. suffered a
broken thigh Sunday in a blast acci-
dent near the county rock crusher IN
the Odell district he had fired a dyn-
amite charge and had turned 20 run,
when the blast exploded prematurely.
a large rock fragment struck Mr..
Johnson's thigh, Telling him. he was
brought 10 the Cottsge. Hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
JOHN CALLAN Sue
CUMBS TO INJURIES

John Callan. Is, succumbed last Fri
day night to injuries sustained in an
automobile wreck of two weeks ago,
when a dog was struck by the car,
overturning it in a ditch in the East
Side orchard district. Mr.. Callan sus-
tanned a broken collar bone and ribs
and internal bruises.
The body was shipped to Portland
Saturday by c. G. Anderson for inter-
ment. Mr.. Callan is survived by his
widow and daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Elroy. with whose family he and his
wife resided.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Some Girl

How about Miss PeacherT
I'm what Particular
rs she prettyT"
shes 50 easy on the eyes that
LOO per cent fan wouldn't mind taking
her to the BAN park and explaining
every play that was made"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
St. Marks Episcopal Church
Cor. l1th and Eugen

Cor. llth and Eugene
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Here
after evening prayer service will be
conducted at p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. C.. G. Hoisholt, Rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
V.-CONNECTICUT
McN a. 10 N N e II
!. T: !: {: {: ! !" :" !: !: ! !" !"
Ah W$WN unique as prob
H=I wv. N l1O ably tn e first
ISH state which was
Mo IL 4a5NM created in the
RNS>sssG>LW world by a writ
ten constitution.
1t was really an offshoot from
Massachusetts, for in 1886 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
of government ulnong the Puri-
tans in Cambridge, WatertOwn
and Dorchester, the three towns
surrounding Boston. A large
part of these three towns, there
fore, decided to journey to the
Connecticut valley, as they had
heard that there was to be found
excellent farm land, and the
Dutch from New Netherlands
had been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
lish of a fort at SaybrOOk at the
mouth of the river. The Cam
bridge people, under the leader
ship of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches-
ter people settled Windsor, and
those from WatertOWn estab-
lished Wethersfeld. For few
years they remained q part of
Massachusetts, but early In 1889
the people of these three towns
met and drew up a written con-
stitution and agreed to govern
themselves. Meanwhile, in 1638,.
a large company of colonists un-
der the leadership of John Day.
export arrived from England and
settled the town of New Haven,
later spreading to Milford and
Stamford. These two distinct
colonies were later united and
took the name of Connecticut
from its principal river. This is
an Algonquin Indian name mean
ing "long river" 1t became the
fifth state to join the Union
when it adopted the Constitution
on January 8, 1888. 1t is some
times called the Land Of Steady
Habits, but is more popularity
known as the Nutmeg state from
the humorous accusation that
its peddlers were accustomed to
palm off wooden nutmegs to
their customers. The area of
Connecticut is 4,965 square
miles, the third smallest Of our
states. Its population, however,
entities 1t to seven electoral
votes for president.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
VI.-MASSACHUSETTS
:. : !: !: :. :. !.
IH rs 11X M EN word, massa-
lA WH XII wa hu [,
VA gWWE A which means
WSSSaSzZN@ "at the great
NNX2 hill" 1t was
used by the Algonquins to desig-
nate the tribe living near Blue
Hlll in Milton, now state reser-
walton near BostOp and the high
est hill in the eastern part of the
state. This name was later APP
piled TO the great bay which
Blue hill overlooks. 1t was from
this bay that the state was
named. In fact, until 1892 the
colony was called the Massachu-
sets Bay colony, and after that
the Province of Massachusetts,
Bay until the Revolution made
Il a commonwealth. Even today
1t IS often called the Bay state.
Il was Capt. John Smith who
first made map of the New
England coast and named the
Charles river in honor of Baby
Charles" who afterward became
King Charles l. Other captains
visited the coast from time To
time, but IL was not until the
.fall of 1920 that the MayiiOwer
brought the first permanent set
tiers 10 the Massachusetts shore.
The landing of the Pilgrims at
Proyincetown and PlymOu h
three hundred years ago was re-
Gently celebrated. OF the Origl-
nal one hundred passengers on
the MayfOwer more than half
died during the first winter. But
the sturdy survivors, with in
domitable courage. soon became
firmly established and from
their beginning. augmented by
the Puritan settlements Of Salem
and the towns around Boston,
grew the state Of Massachusetts,,
which now extends over S,2SS
square miles. In proportion to
Its area Massachusetts is second
only % Rhode Island in p0pula-
uon and has eighteen presiden-
tial electoral votes. This makes
Massachusetts, one of the six
most important states from a po-
lucal point Of view.
&C. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

BBleSSo6e % ()de
! Il IH AREGON has announced to all the world
UEE " d that it has set the stage for World S Tx
AT position In l9Z5.
Fl .I|II|II In order to bring into full view the
II lIE-ru-LI magnitude of such undertaking, it IS
g necessary for every resident OF this faT
Z state to realize that such an event only be as
T great and brilliant as its men and women ordain
Let it, then be the mission the inspiration, the thought
of the people of Oregon to point with enthusiastic
VI pride toward the development of the highest intel
A ecua achievement that lies within their power Let
W the wealth, refinement and industrial strength OF the
WITH state be poured forth in abundant array for the world
to behold and enjoy as the spirit of the great West,
I Let the people of this great state combine their ef-
@ forts and march great army toward the goal the
AI Atlanc-Pacifc Highways and Electrical Exposition
wishes to attain with the spirit that prompted the
pioneers who bazed the trail of our first civilization.
= Let us emulate as one mighty force what God has
wrought in the big free and open-hearted West, and
where the hand of man has transp planted the Car
den of Eden.
$ Let US from this hour on proclaim the and
fame of the new wonderland that lies west of the
T Rockies and let us consider ourselves individually
M and collectively bound to the performance of our duty
T as citizens to make the Exposition of 1925 worthy
W of the name triumphant to the end
To Justify our position; to acquaint the world with
our INTENT to understand the full meaning of posi-
ton as hosts let us in unison display this message;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Will s.Il COR $500. uy ttso0 equity
In r.ruom bungalow. worth is.boo east
.ruut modern very Nrll built. hardwood
tunts uuu t.iW throughout NrruIur
porch haHHUtut concrete 1rIvrwhN go.
.Hrr. ur pavement neat school desirable
uriEhhIrh"ud. monthly pHl W,uis Nei} lu"
useFe uA0.I
Will soil u.Eu.,'baa modern bungalow
sgvrn rooms. furnished ,uH4pl,t'. $50.
IHHr hul servant uuuttliH VIII nttl.
nr" south s.ir rhoro ns'rr I5hN.
t,o CASH balance Co suit fivc roHWs
thoroughly modern. wauicI oak FLOORS
40 through. CORNER lot. ruir.n features.
priced Co HrIl uul,Iy at titsO. Fur ur.
1900 CAid aui % bargain at i55O. u.nt-
lY new U.ruom th roughly modern
bungalow. buiit.lu features. hlU east front
ut near schNul HuI trau'pufttIibu. rpr.
trp Hut driveway HuultN yud Aran.
ntriy worth tho wnnry, can 'rd,H Nl
$500 bows new t.room bungalow oak
floors buit iu iraturr#. lrirO $4,000.
Easv terrrH rhour psage
$50 DuWN. urt on Fifteenth street.
a.rUom bungalow. ouk floors near sa.
red it"Hri church. reduced ptlrc w. $50.
Haav terms Phone o.sg" 3. lialff & Son
% 900 RESTRICTED district new 6.toom
bungalow oak floors mantel bfehtfas
ruufr nlI built.Iu features basement
rouUhrd FOR furnace. Move ln today can
hnud'" ON 81 coo cash and balance small
monthly puNmrufH baNEp t1tg. 4. l..
Lennon co. zoe Security ildg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

CS EOO North side bungalow,
P','VN close In location; five
rooms and bath.
QG OEO one OF the best built
PO,- -oO stucco bungalows In the
south aide diatrioi Priced 1000
under value; $1,000 cash.
CT EQO $1,000 cash. Beautiful
JcVN new Terrace Drive bum
galow with all the modern conyen-
icnccs and features,
RQ QEO South Boston; six rooms.
ppjcON FUN size basement. ga
rage and servant quarters.
O1n EAA South Cincinnati, seven
WV room bungalow: same
an new, furnace heat; good location.
91O S00 Seven rooms. South
Pi wv Cheyenne; furnace
heat; twc-car garage and servant
S15. 500 South Cheyenne. eight
Pi wv rooms: basement, fur
mace. two baths; garage and servant
cox 00Q New brick home; Ma
P-c,VNN pie Ridge district
eight rooms full basement. garage
and servant room.
QQ0 000 Brick store building
PcN,NNN apartment. also frame
apartment building, Income per
month. $40. Terms. $4,000 cash
S25 O00 Brick home, Maple
Pcc'N"N Ridge district. Corner
lot, eight rooms. two baths. sleep
Ing porch. basement garage and
servant room.
0dO 0O0 Ten acres on paved
P'ViONN street. adjoining city
improvements; overlooking city.
southeast section VIII subdivide
into 62 lots which should sell for
5 500 each.
S55 000 Brick homes, Maple
Pc',NNN Ridge district. Beauti-
ful location. nine rooms, two baths.
center hall plan. This price In
cludcs all draperies and chenille
rugs throughout residence.
G6E 00O open for Inspection.
Poc,VpN New brick home. 2iIa
South Madison. Hot water heat, full
size basement nine rooms. two
baths and three-car garage. A real
home for tho money,
Reasonable terms can be had on
any of the above property n you
are interested in real estate q will
pay YOU to see our list before buy
ing.
BLAIR BROTHERS
567 Palace Bldg.
Cedar 800 Usage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14


Sir ro0mB, large basement two uantels
good fixtures gHraEs and servant duHr
ters. This home 10 we'll built ana in Lee
school district, Give yuur children some
Consideration, association may be worth
price Of the home 2OoO csHh handles
this cedar 2611 residence Ossge s63J,
sACHED ItEART district five rooms.
strictly modern bungalow, hardwood
floors bhFem mt. Terms Of $500 cash and
i7b per month. Price 1880. OsaEu
thl
SEVENTH. r. Close In on paving. three
room modern house lyt 37hxl4O, on,
block of iitney line. $4,000. $500 cash.
balance tah p-f month. cail Cedar 1850.
SIX GROOM bungalow, UNUSUAL low price.
Particulars Call Usage 1905 Usage
s3b
FIX -9OOH bungalow, south side. furnace,
garage ana all improvements, viii az
changc for larger houss Osage t3o9
SPECIAL- New s.ro9m bungalow oak
floors, breakfast room, basement. gar
aFe. located near Sacred Heart church.
1900. $500 handles. Ham Son,
Phone Usage =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

CLEAR Lot
G0r3t0 want Torl coupe. can T. NJ.
Hollymhn a ca, cedar i2s2.
ELWDOD. SOUTH close ~. east front
fuli size lot owner cedar pNL
FOR SALE EHst fIont residence, lot
bOKtCO. 90 south Troust u blocks or
Fifteenth street, shade ana fruit trees
gas. water ana sewer IN, see owner. l12s
TrDuHt
ron sALE-Hy owner modern, vacant
lot. south side. Usage 7s5t-J.
LOT FOR sALE-lryinE place. corner
face with school modern, $500. call
10 g Huston.
MIR HrILDER a lot bargain. l00Nilb
VIII sell al sacrifice n bought now.
cedar 2bdf lteHldeuce bfaE" tblt
NICE CLEAR LOT, f0y1l0 exchange for
Ford coupe. Phone Cedar l2s2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
MISSOURI.

MY VOL Improved 2O0-ao farm m Ms
sour from owner, must sell, bargain.
owner bli 8 FRANKLIN Az, Springfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

Makes the rrst payment uu Hu urrc
Of ground. monthly ubHmrrts only
80 per month can uEugr ha2.
Cedar THO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
LANDS Am rAnMs ron SALE 81

ron sALE-rsrm io0 acres iG tie OKnrhs
700 miles east uf Tulsa. 2.story house
good barn. 20 HcrrH NJ fine orchard. 80
Price 1850 terms. WIN trade fpr Tulsa
property. call owner. OHaTe 7lhi.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

AtssOuHf-lJ moaihiy buys 90 acres
farm iau1. southern Missouri price 800
send for list box 90. Nj vernon. lL
OZARK FARMS missouri and Arkausss
from 20 Co. 900 acres. an Ihc from
1900 100. come iu ur write ' bf SrsuI.t
ebll. HoHidrrrr. raaCu tCbc Il
rEN.ACHE fruit n.m. r.g milton ,rHu
SroFh0 NO. 'g trade f0r form ur Tulsa
property Phone 5aa.A. Gwassp. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
TFNis

6TNrY Room hotel Furnished up. 20.
d.ts terms Ib6.O0O-scre rsnrh fpr
sale st 1850 per acrn. cash only. J how"
All Kinds ~ good farms from half sec.
lions 60 as many aH you eaul tyyu
coon, DslhaTt Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

g11sr PROOF cahbaEe plants now
H1ty Tor shipment; the leading varie-
so per thousand, express. collect.
IA Commins. Megsetts. 3. 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

MCCOY -rATTDE
bHl Mayo HIlE cedar 2Gll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

$500 CASH puts you I'm immediate po=---
sion nf practically new a.ruom buuEs.
law, strictly modern, on the paving, close
90 school and transportation. balance 80
900, payable monthly, call cedar IN
$500 'ASH ana assume iilo0. payable
$40 monthly buyk dsndy modern three
rooms on pretty lot, clos" 10 new high
school, owner. 220 Central National
Hank. CEDAR 1899,
s. 900 rrNS dandy afr'um, modern. on
paving. close to new 'hgsh school. terms.
owner 220 Central National cedar 1920
$4,000 HllS GaruoW house with bath nni
Htorcrpnm IN pavement. VIII pay @ON
on investment located where property val
ueH VIII Increase. come let me show YOU
this bargain. Peter Pinch, a2b Iowa Bldg.
phuutE cedar $500. 100.