davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
pHoWHHp III TN ONO.

S7ccta. Dispatch TO tho Irtell'ennce7.
E:as. Liverpool. O.. July l7.--Wyiie
FARMER. IS. plumber. said n ," a good
swimmer. vas drowned vhen he dove
into the Ohio river from sxiff hero
to-day. tuiIy c!7thed. Farmer crc.aIn-
81 TO Tcay Craven ana Reuben iernins.
companions: ~ rtll show you hcw TO
erlr." and Ieaped into the river. Re-
cause nc did not come 10 the surface
after - DISAPPEARED IN tho pater. the
o7'ri-r Tah advanced that he vas
stricken With heart disease. HES hnly
va rcro-orcd two hours late-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

=, which tine G. ". Cory. spoke on the
subject Of "SaivagirE ot Civilization"
The sing service was If charge Of c. s.
Morrison. who also SANG solo.
nr. Clarence Allen I'LL SpaaE this
n:rnir5. while r"X' Sunday EcT. F. 5.
r. Shc7, cf North street n. f.. church.
Ny have rharg" q tho open AIR Q; en-
Ing service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

WANTED
wASTED-rEMAhE.

wANTEN-E" 'o!h.rs Nrrs". ~ 40.
couH,a-, O,r $50 - a',":-'.'. mi
.ar ocs-a.r Rur-"uEH> Ern%krs n =
machine Box 49,. El'E. t!-i".J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18


49," fNf. 'H'T ''.--!A'" HnrrifNH'
W. -. :" -" -" IA @'nH'' NE
SAB 49, -; ~ 80 "'l-a'- - wy
'HHHa''. Il" Na'-'-' = Wv, u ~ "''
""n'"''"9 Nv !"'' - JId@" M1Hr.'"
h"-n'H, ''n-. rS'rraaI.
me 70 '"' .
lnry '''"' Mr'. NJ pc '7on' ~" ''"''!''
'NaF'
.,". - Sar w. o'" &C.. ~.
49,,
"',' -" E''>i,,S' yI,'N y ,.'H, .:i ,,,',,
- w '"' W, -,
n''''' 49, ~ - -" w! n.,, a.
49, ,r
! "a
..,.'
~, as. ,,,,r,.,:,,,nc,.. car,A 20 80
,,, h.r >. 49,. r,.--ol 80. N-s
,.,,r ,,. ~..,- r,r,, =, .o-,,-c
,,,. ha. ,ha ro-d,c, ~,
,.,. r,,a ,,r,r,
r,o-. ,,,- .n d-.r,a,jr a,a," - =.
.-4,, ,,t:,,,' va. ,-,,,e1 $50 rr,,rs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
OPEN AIR SERVICE

Marr attended tho open air meeting
=, The Wheeling wharf last evening un-
dor tho auSp.crs OF the Union Mission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
roR RENT

SoR FEr--Fr->'s"-s r,~~'- - 49,
r:she3 "~IS>-~"7.-r ~r':-e - 49,.
s. 80 - slnn ,"r' 'HaT.'"e = =. - {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

- -r-rle- -. "~Y-t room l. vas
s.Sh II s."Hoi-,m.nt. Mrs kAber
7..d. re- j. NlrrS'raitnr Their acre no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

~" vas a dcn2 t-awo s;sh from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
A TRIBUTE

In the passing Of Elizabeth Ar
mold Hanger the community loses
one of its most cultured and high
~ refined women. and hearts and
heads arc bowed in sorrow at the
death of friend and kinsman.
Mrs. Hanger was married to
Harry Baylor Hanger on January
iS, 1895. this being her birthday.
and at her passing she was 81
years of age. To this Union was
born four children: Harry Baylor
Hanger, Jr.. Arnold Hanger, Paul
Hanger, (who preceded his moth
er to the Great Beyond five years
ago., and Elizabeth Hanger.
I AS mother, too much cannot
be said in her praise. Her great
devotion to her children and untir
ing efforts in their behalf were no
ti-eable to even a casual observer
and in these four splendid chill
dren can be found depicted man
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Arnold,
Mrs. Margaret Boggs and Miss
Belle March returned Saturday
from a ten days stay al Mt.
Jackson.
Mrs. Mollie Hubbard, of Rich
mond. is here to visit her sister
Mrs. James \. Anderson.-Berea
Citizen.
Mrs. c. s. Powell, Mrs. Hale
Dean, Mrs. W. \. Langford and
Mrs. c. +. Higgins were dinner
guests of Mrs. Vardy Taylor AT
Waco Thursday.
Friends will be glad TO know
Mr.. Woods Walker, OF the Paint
Lick section, is out after recent
illness.
The Danville Messenger says
Miss Martha Allen, OF Oklaho-
ma City, made 4 reservation to
day on the Harvard special.
Miss Allen is well known here
her former home, and is a fire.
quent guest in the home OF he
uncle. Allen Earring, on the Sun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

OF the admirable traits III CharaC-
ter possessed 10y their accomplish
eel mother. who adorned every
sphere al life with which she hai
any connection.
Mrs. Hanger was = graduate "a
Science Hill. NJ ShclbyNillc. Nv.
and also al the New England Con
Scrvatory OF Music At Boston. She
loved music and never failed tu
avail herself OF every opportunity
to add Improvement 10 her tai
cntS in this line. She was "A
member ui the Cccilian Club oi
Richmond since it, early iucvp-
ton. and never failed 10 cuutri-
butte her full quota o. its advance
ment and wcll-bcin.. and TN.
message she brought in song will
lingcr IN the hearts II those Who
loved her.
She was woman 81 most cX-
quisite taste. this being cNempliti-
ed in her every surrounding. Her
home, Arlington. attractive and
beautiful in every appointment.
was but 4 reflection OF her own
artistic nature. and her charmin.
personality wherever she went
created for her an atmosphere al
friendlincSs.
Her loyalty to her friends was
one ot her most striking charac-
tcriNtics. She never forgot To dc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

jho,e things which would add -
their pleasure in every possible
way. and her un>clishncss was
recognized and thoroughly apprc-
ci;.icd bv every life winch touch
cd hers. verifying the truth II the
poet. who said;
--Not Whist we -sivs. Iut what We share.
Th- ,irt without ID. --ivsr b. bare"
The >.ucvrc>j sympathy goes
out 10 this family IN their sad be
rcavcmcut.-A Friend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

init
Mrs. Joseph Head is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. L. NJ Dickson
i'll Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs: Russell Dykes, of
Hazard, KY, are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Tanner, in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs r l.. Conlee and
Mrs. VI. NJ. Miller will motor to
Stanford Sunday to be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Enlbry.
Miss Elath Buchanan is al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

Mahlon Hamilton, Betty Blythe, Francela Ellington
1t made with idea in mndto make laugh And
will promise you thatfor It's of the brightest
snappiest, zippiest comedies screened
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
LOWEST PRICES AL WAYS

Uerehs atmnemh 70 store
OnRac have
(dleto The
amdnp
er nmod nnh
beginning saturday morning
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

models with unusual sleeves and collars Bea
tu deeppe fabrics enriched with s Squirrel natural color. and black
of the newest ur trimmings Especially the slender line
Silhouette entitled and ripping fuDness
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

THE wilkins-Rogers establish
ment at 1851 K street north
i west known as The Arlington
Mills, lies some thirty feet below the
level Of the Chesapeake and ONO
Canal facing the Potomac. In the
former fact lies the secret of its
power. Through a concrete hume
the waters OF the canal rush down
upon the blades of a turbine, the
modern successor of the old over
shot" mill wheel, spin them at
rate Of more than 1000 revolutions
per minute. and pass on through
a spillway into. the river.
The l50-horsepower generated by
this cool contact is transmitted by
a series of ropes to steel wheels, IN
turn harnessed to the elaborate
mechanisms on four surrounding
floors by a series of belts. Some
small portion is diverted to dyna-
mo for electric lighting. And there
you have the whole power source OF
the plant.
In former days the building was
fitted with q wheel said to have
been the largest in the United
States. thirty-two feet in diameter,
ana Win u tWeiNc-lOOt lace oh Inc
blades. The turbine supplanting this
monster has ten times the efficiency
with a small fraction of the size.
1t was Samuel H. Rogers. vice
president OF the corporation, who
acted as host in the tour through
the mills, but before he had finished
explaining the varied operations.
Howard L. Wilkins, president, had
Joined us and given Us some choice
data from his. endless store of
knowledge concerning the business
at which he and his younger asso-
ciate have made SO great a success.
Among the surprising informa-
ton he volunteered was that the
East can more than hold Its own
with the West both in quality of
wheat produced and in excellence of
mill product. The greater part of
the grain processed by wilkins
Rogers, Is of Maryland growth,
brought in over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Big .millers from
Minneapolis and cities equally famed
for -four have visited and received
valuable pointers from the George
town plant.
cit is presupposed that all readers
know from the street address that
the home OF Washington Flour is in
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Georgetown, once the milling center
of this section Of the country. The
Arlington Mills alone remain to up
hold its proud traditions.)
FOLLOWING the trail of the
golden grain. We watched 1t
1 being pushed from a box car
by an ingenious power shovel" In
to a pit in the mill basement Thence
we beheld it as 1t was conveyed
rapidly upward in cups attached to
an endless belt. until IT was lost
amid the mazes of upper beams,
speeding on its way to the four con-
crete elevators that flank the mill
to the west. Each of these mas a
capacity of 100000 bushels.
The workers in the big establish
ment never think of walking up
stairs or down, though frequent as
cents and descents are required as
they follow the grain through its
processes. They simply step aboard
a one-man elevator, pull rope and
are whisked away. The Herald
group, however, thought this pro-
ceeding a bit advanced for strangers
and so toiled up three flights to view
the first cleaner. which removes
from the wheat all outside dust and
foreign objects which are .nonmetal-
lie (these being pulled out by mag
nets en- route to the elevators).
1t is gerTnane to note here that
the two main processes of milling,
crushing and sitting. are but an ap-
plication on an enormous scale of
the arm movements of a humble
squaw grinding grist between two
rock slabs or of ones own cook and
her three-quart sitter.
Down from the fourth floor slides
the grain to she rollers. eight stand
ard double affairs revolving with the
grumbling hum of marine engine,
and directed by Head Miller w. N.
Fling. who broods over them with
professional anxiety. Through steel
cylinders the grain is pressed free of
the shell and from several of the
bran layers, beneath. this being the
first break" Some of, the product
is withdrawn after the initial roll
ing, constituting the dark and nu-
tritious whole-wheat -four. But the
vast bulk passes on to others of the
eight machines. a part of 1t being
processed as many as sixteen times.
q Dust is always a danger about a
-four mill. That the Wilkins Rogers
plant is satisfactorily free Of this
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Arlington Mills, Where Water
CrindS and Air WinnoWs Grain
<aond Is fnmu
hove mills uhsh ngoaudT onyh md BY hrl
HsarI nyf knuh Of by he he e d into nopy
fod
pmoSnx, msada orud uhnr uha Irodu ton e ~ pressure o H of
sat
of Flour the Rogers
Home Of Washington Flour the wilkins Rogers Milling Company

explosive agent Is attributable to
the perfected air-suction machinery
that leads from the comminuttye
rollers to a collector under the roof.
Here IL is blown over a reflector"
the dust going out, the grain par
ticies remaining in. These are con-
veyed to a machine that resembles
in appearance the turbine in the
cellar. only the blades" are pygmay
sacks into which the fioury parti-
cles are blown with air. over the
big wheel Is suspended a little ham
mer which automatically taps the
particles together until they fall in
to an extractor beneath. Thus a
considerable amount Of -four is
saved which by methods less thor
ough would be blown out through
ventilators.
n N EANWHILE the main part Of
MI grist has been hurried by the
AVA same suction processes to the
boilers, which upon first appearance
resemble dancing demons. In truth,
they are ten-foot-high sifters, three
Of them, fitted inside with innumer-
able screened trays and oscillating
constantly by virtue of an eccentric
shaft beneath. They give exactly
the impression OF shimmying and
are giddy to watch. These boilers
are the main spring of the plant
equipment for producing -four of the
desired fineness. What won't pass
through the sifters is sucked back
for reprocessing.
On the second floor is the packing
machinery for fine -four. Here the
spotless mass is bagged and con-
veyed by adjustable trucks (Which
can easily be wheeled by one man
when laden with 1000 pounds) to
elevators bearing 1t to the first floor.
thence to go through a chute to
waiting delivery machines. wagons
or freight cars-for the wilkins
Rogers corporation advertises itself
and Washington with its famous
-four in Baltimore, Norfolk. Rich
mond, Philadelphia, New York. and
overseas.
All grain is automatically scaled
on entry and likewise all bags ana
sacks OF -four and by-products are
machine weighed as packed It
should be noted that best white -four
is not the only product of the mill.
underground corn meal, bran and
''middlings" all are important items
of output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

You wit uni doscribcd below fcw tatn,
that wc have t0t sale Ia tho Uzstts uf
southern Missouri This country lie one
~ IN" best stock, daitN. poultry and fult
countries mat can b" found. They have
the thirl largest creamery in tho cutito
state. th' state fruit and the state poul-
tN farms located at the town thcac farms
are nuHI
i6o acres Of timber land located cIght
miics from railroad. 500 acres uudcr fence.
ioursroom house. barn 60NsO. This ranch
ia well watercd. pretty we'll covered with
blu" stom grass. The timber viii more
than pay Tor tho land VIII sell on easy
terms ana priced 10 sell at SO pet acre.
1850 acres of timber land. absolutely the
best timber IN thc country. Will cut from
5000 to 5000 feet NJ lumber per acre
and ~ to 90 ties per acre. Priced ia
sclL 'lo per acre with good terms.
1 e.o acres Of timber land This Will make
= fine stock ranch, has "a great number
~ springs Of running water. guod roads
near school postoffice and stores can
sell this Tor tho small sum of SO per
acre " sold Within the neAt thirty days
i6O acres. good timber and good land,
spring OF water si,ooo, with 5000 cash
ana 5000 year.
80 acres. timber and good land, $500
with $50 cash and 80 month
~ acres. thr,c miles from railroad town
good running water. 5000 with $50 down
and $50 year.
We control all Of tho above lands aud
have thousands ~ acres that are similar
Nov IL the tlmc To buy yourselves hom'
on easy payments. or Ia even buy for al
Investment write. phone, wire or cal
on ~. wheclor Investment 60, 3ii-lt
| Roberts Bldg., sixth and Main SITS. Cedar
| 292.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

n you are. an opportunity is before you
H1rdWuod land lu Antrim and KalkaSkt
tuuuN's, hIuh. at only sis TO SSj per
aero. Small down payment easy terms,
Excellent location. Special features and
ways - hciUIug Ectiiera write Tor biz
frn' booklet NwIgsr' lHnl CO.. I.I'5s
F.rst SHilounl bank BidE Chicago, il
THE SANTA m has bu.lt new branch
railway line through the south plains
region ~ West Texas. QrW farming
ana livestock region with row tuvus h
being opened up. This territory already
Ia partly occupied by good class of
settlers and crop possibilities proven by
actual experience. Here you can profit
ably raisa cotton, corn. sorEhuus and
fruit. n i- an idesi livestock ana dairy
country. Low prices FOR untitled land \
and very easy terms Move In early and
take frst pick write today Tor free n-
lustratcd' folder. T. g. Spsarmsn, 20
Sanil pc B'dg. Biythe. ToNsE
FOK SALE lCD-arrc home In Vcrmiluuu
valley. sunny Alberta write owner.
Msry Lsushln, lslay, Alberta. Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
IANps ,ND FARMS ron SALE 3,


ID ACRES gont bottom land ouy two
r.lo- from TULSA fl26 C"dar "o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Am NNsAs
TEXAS

Farm M-bil acres no iu cultivation. h.I
"uv" tushlo. oil fenced fair Improve
monte. small orchard well good ,Vntrr.
two ut.Us state IighWaN. near santa 70
railroad. sN miles from town $50 pef
acre, VIII consider small farm ur give
tetuls On part, " Interested write Owner
IluN l0l. lLltlnMeIl. 1rNna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

raraEc. $50. Can between and b D..
t'. no "ihf' N"'' llN I"'t I"d'pen
l-'.'
WANTED Man 'ui v.fn t' shnr" mod
., noun, Ntn ,,In''' 'hvd couple "'
u..". aug
ElnHT hopM FURNISHED hous" Tor rent
a7oi" S'"'" S'N'' WI" garage "s't'
,,,,..,-,., ,.......,
r.n, "',sr ,r s,,it .'I'. "''s. '''
- 80 '''' ''''' '''''
Ful' nus N',''E iu'hi7u'd QUE h"i "i
neM "up'',' 'a' "'''' "''''h d" h'
~
HiS ~. w our rooms ot dup''N'
'''
VIII Lr, T. r'N '"m iNin'tn'd h1hEa
W"' hAIas' WIN concrete di'Ne. '7as'
'V'
rOR ltENT--E Eight room modern house
at 2ot y. Chty ST. vacant Jan. 90.
n" furniture To buN. taH thompson -'i
"'' '''e 'S't' 'Ol
FIVE Room modern furnished cottage
Tor rent. close IN. or wiil soil furniture
S@ ofIs''"' '''''''''' ''''''S''"' '"''
,,.nxi,,,,.,, ,...,..,, ,,...,.,. ..,..
lN NI"htb tod'ih mousse ioi rent "hr
,s,,.l nnI on, i""' o'''N' ''''' car ''"'' '"''
| -.
hfnl ,u' 'i9H,n 'sh,7 ~ h""ro M
| rnn,nN n,sn,N IVY, 'o,' "uu"' "'u '',,," -
| i'u''.,ant '|up'' ""u', 'u.'"''' " .'.
Mli 'urnIEh nrraNtasl l 'nd u,hhy, ,,''. ,1S.
TO uS9t parties; reference. required '''"'
:, .-
MAIN y lai' WI th'it our ne" IN
| tuol, punS'l"". n'c'tS lu, n''"''' WIZ"
| l''''." ,'"i' 800 w.
tALF u s,h room dup,ey, tnr@ishrl. Jan
I'M :. "'",tS E,.,t,n A., '''' ~
,.,.,.,.,.,.., ,,.,...,.,. ,,.,
| ,,.n - ,,,,,,,E ns,,,. Az.
- i......
! F'h htN N'"'' 'p, WIZ Hi"r' N"'N.'.h
nls,a"'e; !" pT', ,u' 'p.,, p.N.vu .,'"''
| n,"u'"" W. -. '""'" "''''' we "e
! ~.
| Wv b-N''M luIu'su'' uuun" un -" .'uu'' IT,
k"Ias', P''iI,eu''''. 80 =. 'v'N'''
SIN ROOM v, MA ,;pN .N'N,N Paln,e9 +,
ani phpeten, n'aty 'uin's'eu, W"u,' y,,'
| REM 10 ,'eh' P",e,," ~ ta,rt 0 rt,il',
Usage 7il5. or see NJ j. HomInc COZ Ken
| hedN h'dE
| FURNISHED duplrAi three large rooms,
| dressing room, car line and Jitn"N. a'lo
| Admiral
| FOR RENr-rwo-room furnished house.
| can 26l0 ~ Ninth. Kendall
! NITEIN furnI.h.d home to pattios with
out children references required. fh'h'
,S't, .o,, ,,-,,,.,a,
| lbkNlpNN' :, lIl--Nl'''t 'uI lls"."
| new uupl'N' WIN ga 'n", w. 10, I'nt nb,,', w.
! s"IimH si,' ''"' raIi sunday J,nuary ? pos
'.stou mon Tal,r 400 n Tirst oar
| y - -----a-
o,,vCrs aND DEsK ROOM ~
| MY, i,;i.r,,ri,- tIsTtX, ia, saIo officS
| 49, 80, g., ro,,, a. I,r,r af,ir" buiIdinu
/ eli Eo,.r i99t G,,n1av and psapn TOs5
| unnday
''"i''"'
| oNn 90 port,so,, Iia, '''' ''' 80
| y ''Y',,,,''' ,.--,..,
! FOR EENI-furnished otIlce room. thll
| 'H"so 80 -.-
| DESK ROOM win ron TOP ucsk chali
| aud telephone sten9graphlG service ~
sote'' ''''S' 90 ""'' "'e'
go. ~" -,
OFFICE ROOMS fph KEN ~ in"'
mug ''e i"'S' ''e"''' wa w" 1--WE
| 'l"e
FOR RtNT--besk room win n'enorra
phcr and telephone service. can al 100.
| D''.''' ," i'.,S. ----.----.--
! STORES AND WAREHOUSES; n
| f,,,i, t,i,>5,r -.s,,,,o,,,,,,,,. : Man nt,,,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
At ENTtpN REAL ESTATE MEN
SrENpGRArHER NND OFFICE

Desires position IN real estate office whore
brains and efficiency count Address BuA
7tA-H care OF world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
E>cuA>Gu-ur.t ESTATE

FOR SALE or trade. my equity ir f'l.
size lot on north side Would consider
used Ford or good rulch COW, balance
easy payments Usage igl5.i.
I NAVE clients that have good improt ed
farms that want TO trade tor tulsa
property. what hsN, you' Phone OsuE,
slol 500 Security Bdnk B'dg Anna \.
Muster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
NILSSON III

20 ACHES we'll improved farm. fpir mite,
Of N'osho Mo. ',5 per acre. ample and
pca'h orchard. ", 4 Sw.cucy. Neoshu
No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
A HIGH CLASS HOME

If really looking
WIN an the comforts Of home to
has
'c" Railways
nd
on
rhi house building siding
to- be Put
SELECTED SUIT PURCHASER bought
tud "a u oak.
be
J.
application
+. G.. Cunningham, Builder and Owner
Osago 2l0-1i Palace Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
REAL ESTATE
Brick Home
2 Bath Rooms

Wonderful new home situated on
i0O-foot corner in Maple Ridge;
living room, dining room. kitchen.
sun room and breakfast room on
first floor. There are three bed
rooms. two sleeping purchos and two
bath rooms on second floor. Lava
Tory and toilet on first floor. Large
basement with laundry trays and
combination furnace. Every out
side opcning stripped with metal
weather strip. Decorated with can-
vas and oil. Unusually attractive
oak floors. Two-car garage and
servants quarters. Roth house. ga
rage and servants quarters arb Of
hrick construction with tile roof.
This is bargain and a real homo
for $4,000. Can he handled on
terms.
Adams and Walker
320 kennedy Bldg. Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
ron SALE or ExcHANGE-ae7'4 acres,

FoR SALE or ENCHANGE-367' acres,
Kendall college. miles of paved road
fine combination dairy and grain farm
we'll watercd, fenced and cross fenced (;
good S-room stone house; free gas FOR
fuel: new large barn. milk house, other
outbuidinEs; farm fully equipped with
machinery and implements; span large
mules: good harness; deN gasoline engine.
feed grinder. wood saw; 80 head good
dairy cows Holstein and grades; full-
blood Holstein bulls from ! to years
old; 30 head young cattle from one month
to . wears old; - head sheen; head
shoats: good oil and gas prospect under.
meath farm. Two paying gas walls now on
farm. win exchange farm with every.
thing as named above with H. Price $40
per acre, for Tulsa business or residence
property. 6. +. Martin, owner. S2i South
Boston. Usage 1883.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
SiX-Room Bungalow at
q Bargain

Beautiful siX-room bungalow in u
very choice location, Iarg" living
room dining room, hrcakfust room,
ktcn"u and thr"" ,rrgr sleeping
rooms Tile bathroom with shower,
bullt-u tub with pedestal layatory
hardwood floors throughout and
choice decorations, Large basement
and garage. only {2,5O0 down and
balance ike rent \ real bargain
for price asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
EAL ESTATE FOR RENT
lIOisIS IOK KLNT L;

FOR RENT -Four foum Wodrtn duplex
garage. l2i5 FostoriA ST.. On Hciivtow
rar
HAVE ulce uiicrcst bono tp rent or
lease tu responsible pNttics. seven room.
new and Immediate possession Usage
i''o W. D. Long $50 Robinson.
SlN.ROOM modern house aud gsraEe
near car line tau at SO. =. wheel
ng usHgo SG2t-j.
FotR ROOM HOUSE not modern east
s.dr. S1b usr month D. D.. tluluW.
Usage ltsf-cets =
FIVE. ROOM modern house sos per
month. sOi s. Forest
ION ktsT -Four. room house, rArfy
u1deru. ~ sixth &c. We'll located.
call nsaEc '2te.
tUR EES1. Fiv,. room modern cottage.
good nsighborhood. $50 pcr mouth. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCWN>UE-NtroMoniLrs

ENtHN>GE--NtfO fOMOBiIIS 10
WILL TAKE car ia trade ON a beautiful
newly completed seveu.tooul bungalow
on south side. Immediate possession.
'aN MI. Fcrrcll at Usage e5sG
HAVE good car To- trade a. fret payment
on small house i. ". Soc bls Rob
lrHon bldg. psagc 46sg