davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Always Had Kept Bees,
But Not as a Business

Otto told them frankly that he wanted a
college education. He wasn't casting any
aspersions against the plumbing profession
but he wanted TO do something else--some-
thing with perhaps less pay but more dig
nifty. Mrs. SPAIN smiled and patted him on
the back. He was son after her own heart
otto; Sr., smiled. too, but scratched his
head and said that he didn't know where the
money coming from. Plumber though
he was, he possessed none of the proverbial
opulehce of the trade He calculated to give
dollars worth of plumbing for every dollar
he received and the profits from that kind
of a transaction wouldn't send boy to coll
lege and keep the home fires burning at one
and the same time
II was at this point that the honey bee
entered the discussion. Mr.. SPAIN was a
beekeeper on small scale He had been
for years Among other things. Mr.. SPAIN
had the first roadside honey stand I'm West
chester county, or any county for that mat
ter He did II just casually as movie money
for the youngsters and an infrequent Easter
bonnet Tor "the Mrs" 1t wasn't regular
business.
Thinking the thing over Mr.. SPAIN began
to wonder If one hundred thousand bees
could produce twenty-five pounds OF honey
why couldn't million bees produce $50
pounds? That was an eighth of n ton
lot of honey in any language.
That night Otto. Sr, and Otto. Jr, figured
long and late with pad and pencil Just
before dawn the answer spread itself before
their eyes With proper economy and all
that sort of thing. fiat ton of honey would
see Otto through a year OF Cornell Count
ing fatalities and the harum- scarum non
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Family Authorities on Bees,
As Reporter Learned First Hand

Just before the boys left we made spe-
cial trip to Pleasantville and spent a day
absorbing bee information. That is we
should have absorbed lot, for Otto SPAIN,
Sr., is considered by the Bureau of En-
tomology the best informed beekeeper in
southern New York State and the boys are
able licntenants. Mr. SPAIN did his part
and the boys did theirs but twe1tyfour
hours later we had forgotten everything
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

them. These mechanically fashioned vol
umes were the product of the combined
labors of hundreds-they were a conglom
crate mass of ideas and workmanship.
! came to the conclusion that | had been
working in the wrong direction. If !
wanted to arrive at the particular excel
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BOOKS MADE BY ONE MAN

UNIQUE CAPITAL EXHIBIT.
What are believed, to be the only books
ever produced-from the contents to the
printing and bindins-by one. man working
alone have just been placed on exhibition
at the Smithsonian institution.
This Is part of the general exhibition in the
division of graphic arts in the institution
News item.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
On Scout Duty AIoft
Life Like an Aviator's

The average life OF a field honey bee Is
about on par with aviator's life during
scout duty over the lines. After six or eight
weeks OF active duty the field honey bee IS
laid to rest with a neat wooden cross over
her grave. But she isn't missed Every day
more honey bees are born than could pos
sibly be killed except by a tornado. And it
only takes week or so to train them as
veteran fiiers.
Just when we thought the bee trip was
all over Mr.. Spain said that he had several
more community centres on various loca-
uons in or near Peasantville. Some of them
he thought might make better specimens to
exhibit for show purposes.
During the last few years there has been
a tremendous stimulus TO the bee raising
industry in this country. Each year MIR
SPAIN attends a bee conference at Ithaca.
where up to two hundred bee keepers gather
TO swap bee information The Government
urged farmers to cultivate bees to help
things along during the sugar shortage.
Now that sugar is back 70 normal there
seems no good reason why the bees should
be dropped II properly handled they can
serve most Of the purposes OF educational
insurance. Plant bee when the child IS
born and according to Mr. SPAIN. the boy
can go through college with money to spare
The honey bees may have robbed Pleasant
vile Of three perfectly good plumbers But
If the matriculation works out 10 the nth
power, Pleasantville is going to have two
expert chemists and a professional geologst
-all on account Of the honey bee
Which may or may not be record In
international honey circles,
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

lence of the old printers l must use the
methods of working that were used in the
first centuries of the art This involved
many difficulties; had to learn the arts of
paper making and Typography as the
ancients had practised them. began col
iecting old books and prints on these sub
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
By DARD HUNTER.

T HE Italian book printers OF the nj
teenth and sixteenth centuries have
never been excelled. Their paper
shows richness in tone and texture which
has never been equaled The type pos
sesses a freedom of stroke unknown to-
day. The margins and formati are al
ways satisfying, and the pressworS dis
plays much brilliance and firmness that
suggests sculpture.
From an artistic viewpoint book print
ing declined in the seventeenth century,
but the eighteenth century produced three
CT four good printers. During the last
thirty years a great revival in fine book
production has taken place, starting with
the work of William Morris at the Kelms
colt Press in England. These latter day
book printers have always initiated the
fifteenth and sixteenth century printers In
the style OF paper and Typography in gen.
eral. Their desire was to arrive at the
same artistic result that had been achieved
by the early Venetian printers, who con-
sidered their occupation an art rather
than trade.
Tried to Reproduce
Ancient Printers Charm
For twenty years labored trying to get
the pleasing quality and excellence of old
Typography into the books that | was
producing. To be sure, | used the so-called
hand made paper from Italy; my type was
cf special design and the printing was ex-
ecuted with care. With all my palms, the
Looks that ] produced always lacked that
indefinable charm that the old volumes
possessed l have seen through the press
upward of two hundred different books, but
none of them ever pleased me-they did
not carry with them the stamp of crafts
man-they were just so much paper with
type impression.
The old books from the presses of Aldus
and Nicholas Jenson haunted me. Why
could l not in this age, produce as fine
Typography as these fifteenth century
artisans? Surely, with all the mechanical
ingenuity of to-day in paper making. type
founding and printing one should be able
to equal, If not excel the old typographers.
But as much as l would try, my work
always had that modern, uninteresting
flavor OF the workaday world and the
steam printing press,
thought If went to Europe I could
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Fathers Trade Is Plumbing.
With Farm as an Incident

Up at Pleasantville, in the lake district
OF westchester county, on a gorgeous big
farm shadowed by occasional weeping
willow. with a real brook cutting the Gus
tomary capers out in the meadow lives
Otto j. SPAIN, farming plumber. But for
all the cows and chickens, the crops and
timber Mr.. SPAIN is a regular hot water
heating, roofing and bathroom plumber. At
least that's what the sign says
Originally Mr.. SPAIN did his plumbing in
metropolitan circles. Then he married and
Joined the Back to Nature Club. In those
days plumber in Pleasantville was a
curiosity. To-day he's accepted as a matter
of course along with the other twentieth
century improvements. Some years he could
have kept two foremen and dozen helpers
busy. But he didn't. He just took the Jobs
he could superntend himself and waited for
the boys to grow up into the business. There
were three Of them coming along.
About the time other mothers were chant
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

II was with considerable pride that Mr..
Spain made us acquainted with a queen
bee She was rowing about on one of the
lower floors OF the hive. laying eggs at the
rate of one minute. Probably she did not
appreciate that she was being interviewed
by correspondent Of THE New YORK HER
AID She merely kicked her left leg. as much
as to say well, there goes another egg.
thank goodness" That was about all
could get out of her
Some Of the drones were more friendly.
One of them submitted willingly to brief
session of vivisection so that we were able
to carry away vague notion Of how to
tell the age OF a male bee. 1t hardly seemed
worth the sacrifice We are almost never
curious about the ages OF bees.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Specimen that years produce
The gain of typog-
raphy Paper printing and binding all done by him
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

still unsatisfactory to myself and my
Typography still suggested more the trade
union than the guilds of the ancient crafts.
men.
The trouble was this. | had been buy
ing paper which had been made in mill
in another part of the world. This paper
had been fabricated by men who knew or
cared nothing about me or the. books in
which their product was to form such an
important part. The type ! had been
using although of my own design, had
been made in a great commercial type
foundry by men uninterested in my work
All had been doing like all the rest of
the printers) was to set the mechanically
made type and imprint 1t on the paper of
Which had no part in the making. / had
been simply printing books-not making
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Camera study of Dard Hunter, the
Ohio man who makes books as did the
early printers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
B0WbElLs PUBLIC SCHOOLS

| Of Mr.. %Gilbeftson at StarkWeathef
:, Work has been started on the
program for the. Second Annual
May 9Fete under the supervision OF
| Miss Agnes Thorson, physical edu-
cation instructor. The play 'tWheI
Polly was Queen of May,s will be
given, and something. like "a hun
dred different characters will take
part, the principal action centerine
around the Queen of May, who will
play the leading role of polly :
Several different fairy dances and
flower drills will be introduced, in
cluding of course the winding OF
the May Pole. The exercises will
he on the school lawn the evening
Of the 31st.
HIGH SCHOOL -
Miss Perry gave fine talk in
Assembly Tuesday, relating her .ex-
periences in visit to our; National
capitol, telling quite in detail of
her trip through the Treasury
building. the party being personally
conducted by the U. S. Treasurer
Mr.. Burke.
In the preliminary declamatory
contest Monday evening, Freda
Migge, speaking, "An Adventure of
Tom Sawyer" was awarded first
place, and Addie Larsen, speaking
Myra Kelly's "a Christmas Present
for Teacher" second place., The
two girls will go to Ignite Friday
evening to compete in the annual
county defamation contest. ="
The Valedictorian selected from
the Senior class. this was announced
.bv Supt. Polk Tuesday, who is Pearl
Grams: Eugene Schultz was nameu
as '.'tatorian. Due to having
been named to these honorary. posi-
tions, these young people will be
presented with. two scholarships in
jamestown College,, one for. 5000,
and the other for 800. -
Those appearing on the honor
roll for attendance the past six
weeks are Burke Bair, Gladly Dill
Jessen. Freda Migge, Lillian Nor
lin, Angela Owens. For scholar
ship were Hilda Bystedt and Grace
Carlson. 81
The election of May Queen was
held Wednesday throughout the
various grades of the school. The
only Qualifications for this honor,
is that the candidate be+a bona flde
of the senior class Pearl
Grams, who had the dav before had.
the honor of being named Valedic-'
torian, was also chosen May Queen.
The vote for the different girls was
as follows: ~ Pearl Grams, 80;
Ruth Bryan, So; Inga 'Finke, 49,
Clara Kirkelie. "a; Cora Clark, II.
The following entries have been
made for the Ninth Annual County
Track and Field Meet to be at Por-
tai Saturday of this week:
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS e.
100 yard dash: Eugene schultz,
Omer Larsen, Philo Schultz. -: .
220 yard dash: Omer Larsen
Eugene Schultz, Philo Schultz.
440 yard dash: Omerr Larsen,
Eugene Schultz, Philo Schultz.
Half mile run: Chas. Jessen,
Oliver Abbott, Ray Edwards.'
Mile run: Chas. Jessen, Oliver
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
CARTER
(From STAFF Corresponden3

(From Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. W. O.. Tucker and Mrs. Fred
Hoenhous attended church in Bow
bells Sunday forenoon.
Peter Duhn Petersen called at
the J. A. Ormiston home Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ortlip and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daniels
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Carter and family spent a pleasant
Sunday at the Nels, A. Petersen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ortlip called
at the Whitmore Bros. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Carter and
Mrs. Joe Murphy called at Geo.
Strawbridges Wednesday.
Those who spent Monday even
ing at the Will Wagner home were
Pete Hansen. Ed. Hedstrup, John
Petersen, j. A. Ormiston and son
Bruce.
) Orland Petersen spent Sunday at
his home. ...l l.sgg
Miss Sena Jensen spent Sunday
at her home. 5%&4i5E s#
Lawrence and Ed Halverson spent
Sunday at the Hansen Bros. home.
What's the attraction. boys?
Cor. X
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13

yeFron .sst19s Hsfttssg

/ tFron stak s6ieff & ffsstond dsht1s
S Miss tMat 5ehk ktljlis It'd Miss Sarah
SWeneoh eaifad tl1s sSloah school
last WAdhesda9 evenille 81, 5...
James, Fetch called at John
Sloans last F'rtda y MOI 3 FFinaing.
Miss. MarEaTat Braeey went to
Kenmare last Friday = evening to
spend the week and with her moth
er and sister. ~. $ 2;sse
John Cron Is putting In the crop
OIL the R..J Wilson quarter. 4,
: Miss Mabel Christ tianaon. and
Miss Sigma Hermailsons spent last
Thursday afternoon n ins .B0wbeIls.
Miss Sigma ALSO took her music les
son. e :.s5 s, EossSs p s.t:
Florence and Helen Tut called
at Chris Petersons last Thursday.
Miss Sigma SHermanson and Miss
Mabel ChristiansOn ra11ed at Bert
Smiths last Thursday evening.
Gus and Russell Cron hauled a
load of seed wheat from Bert
Smiths last Thursday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Gerard were
Sunday visitors at Giffin 5Speises.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Felch and
daughters anu Johny Sloan and
daughters attended church in Bow
bells Sunday forenoon. ~. ~. 5|.
Vivian Rogers spent last Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday at
Bert Smiths - :1aTs IN ).
Mrs. Efie Rogers sand daughters
Lois, Madge and Esther visited
Sunday at James Felchs. :.
Chester Pratt and Bert Smith
called at .Giffin Speises Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Tucker and Mrs. F.
C. Foenhous attended church and
Sunday school In Bowbells Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs, James elch and
and Mrs. Eff1e Rogers
and daughters called at Will sloans,
Sunday afternoon. ss is fst 5 a aes as
; Miss Mary Sloan and Miss Myrtle
Fclch spent, the week end at their
Mr.. and MIS-; Iioen htn Oil; Isl ana
sons and, Miss Agnes cobson. spent
Sunday evening at Bert Smiths.
Mrs. Frank Gerard and Mrs: Lor..:
ell Hadwen spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Eli Lund. =
, Florence and Helen Tutt3 and
Robert Smith spent Tuesday after
NO. at Chris Petersons. s. :.
Kermit Smith ehad the second
seige of pink eye the first of the
week. - { . .zss - II, 80
l. Mr.. and Mrs: Il p. siverling and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the SiverliIig and Raaenz homes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. B. M Wohlwend
and daughter Lois. spent punday:
evening at r.: ,Hadwens: :.:@a.,. 4,
$. So, Cor. F "a
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
oiENERALssCHooL NOTES

~ -
The next and final meeting Of
the Parent Teachers Association for
this year will be held next Wednes-
day evening, May Is. This will be
known as "OPEN HOUSE" or ex-
hibit day. The program will be
given entirely by pupils of the
school, showing as far as possible
the character of work done in the
different departments. Then. the
work Of the various departments,
such as maps, essays, note books,
construction work. and more espe-
cially the work Of the Home Econ
omics department of high school
will be PLACED on exhibition. TWO
or three reels Of scenes in North
Dakota will be shown at the close
of the program. Such a meeting
as this one should bring the larg-
est attendance of any this year.
Inasmuch as it is exhibition day,
pupils from various departments OF
the school are preparing the invi-
tations which are to be sent out to
the parents and patrons of the
school, mark thereon indicating
the grade or department from
which it came.
Patrons of the school will be
glad to learn that Mr.. Ralph w.
Perry has been engaged as principal
OF the high school for the coming
year. Mr.. Perry has been very
successful in his work was en-
gagged at the .close OF the first SEM
ester to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr. Hoskins, and
his work has been highly satisfac-
tory in every way. Mr.. Chester
Perry and Miss Viola Perry will go
to Aberdeen, S. OAK. Miss. Perry
to teach Junior High School >Eng-
lish, Mr.. Perry to teach general
science and assist in the music de-
partment.
1t will no doubt be OF interest to
the friends of Mr.. H. W. Pearson.
who was formerly principal of the
local school, to learn that he has
been engaged as superintendent OF
the city schools at Hope, this state.
The school had Il total enrpllment |
OF $50 this year, with 50 in the
high school, and the same number
of teachers are employed as at
Bowbells. This so far. makes two
changes which will be made in the
of county schools
for the coming year, Liglite having
been made vacant by the engaging
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
- y -
FOOTHILLS 6
lFrom Stan coc, eapondent

(From Stan corl espondentl
F Win Ellsworth was up to George
FLovelanda Tuesday !. evening and
again Wednesday morning after
his horses and colts that had stray
ed from thsS pasture. $e. i x. &
! Mrs. Lee Eaton and MiA. G. M.
Remington attended Mothers club
Wednesday afternO Oon. \. - -
Is {h5s Mrs. .is:iWfll Ellsworth visited
Thursday with Mrs. Will Watt. (.
: Miss Maggie Alden and Mrs.
Oscar Lee spent the week with their
parents. i. 55sz5 5ssszf55.
: Mrs. J. N. Wood attended the
high school program at Ignite
Friday evenir- The Misses Maude
Wood and Alta Vesey accompanied
her home. E. s.5
ed. C. Morrissey and daughter
Miss Helen and Henry Hansen spent
Saturday night in Ignite. D.. C..
and Henry came Ou. sunday morn
ing to see to the chores, returning
to Lignite for the day. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pommier and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pommier's parents near Woburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting.
= Walter Owings spent Saturday
forenoon with Dick Beard. {,
]. d. Beard, Myrle and Ruth
called at R..,A. Owings Saturday.
Fred. Pommier spent Friday at
ternoon and Saturday forenoon
hunting in the hills for. a stray COW.
!, Myrle Boards essay on How to
Grow Spring Wheat took county
honors which won United States
flag for Foothills school No. /, dis
trict II, where Myrtle attended
school. Hrs teacher, Miss Cornelia.
Neidermier received the flag one
day last, week and was well pleased
finding it an extra nice flag.
d J. d.. Myrtle and Dick Beard
called at John Buseks Sundays.
Paul Pommier. called an q ID. :.
Beard Sunday evening. f$'H 3
d. C. Morrissey and HsnfyH Han
sen helped ]. D. Beard butcher 8
fat hog Monday morning. ..l. q & fSs 81:
George Alden and !. Henry Pom-
;mier were rounding up their colts
Monday evening on the prairie.
y. D. ana Paul were out taking
a humping degree Sunday evening.
ss# ss3 b. G.. Downie3 and y D. Beard
were visiting satlrday on the four
corners. ss5 s4sas
Miss Allie McAlpine stayed Mon
day night with Ndrs. Beard. #
DIG s5s. Cor: B ~ Sss nv.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
Abbott, burke Bali. :, !, & !, 81 .s:=zf 8
i .Half.ii1i1e relays Edgana Schlltsy
QipAr, Larsen, .chas. Jessen. RhiIo.

Abbott, Burke Bairi .s, ~ S. ;s sss,
.Half.iilile relay! Edsaha schllts
QMAr Larsen, .chas. Jessen, 5Rhilt b ~
! shot puts :. 0iher Larsen, Chas
Jessen, Eugene Schultz. "A $s,. <,33s5.5 $:..5
Discus ). throw: Chas Jessell
Omer Larsen, eugene Schultz: s;s4s
iJavelin throw :s1,5S Ray Edwards;
Omer Larsen, Burkest tBair.
Pole vault: Victor Masters. Omer
Larsen, Philo Schultz. 5sta ts1i 4 ;5.. /: /.
High Jump: Philo Schultz Eu-
gene Schultz OmeE Larsen. l !,
Broad jump: Eugene f Schhltz
Philo Schultz. Vic Masters -:i |
GIRLS EVENTS 4. .s5s$s:t {ss3sss.t
IS yard dash: Olive Romine,
Fredn> Migge, Rose Lund. :fe<s {:
) 22O yard. relay: Olive. ROmine.
Freda Migge, Rose Lund. Josie NIL:
w volley ball: olive Romine,s Lii
liam Norlin, Edna Miller, Mabel
Koehler. Charlotte Coleman, Josie
Miller, i.sg,!rsisl 3 ~ fszssr:s,s szS.r s. /
EIGHTH GRADE EVENTS & !:
(Boys) -S e !. II
100 yard dash: Wilfred Glass
pey, Morris Melby, Burke Wine
man. x -E
220 yard dash: : wilfred b Glas-
pey, Morris Melby, Burke Wine
man. = 81
44o yard relay Wilfred Glas-
pey, Burke Wineman, Albert Miller,
Morris Melhv. 49,. ST.
High jump: Ernest Anderson,
Leo Johnson, Wilfred Glaspey.
Broad jump: = Ernest Anderson,
Burke. Wineman,, Wilfred Glaspey;.
= Pole vault: Wilfred Glaspey,
Willis Heath, Albert Chattelburgh.
- (Girls) IS
1 SO yard dash: Bernadine Little,
Esther Gunter,: Mary Sloan. IN. Il.
20Q~..yard relay Myrtle Feleh,
Bernadine Little, Esther Gunters
Mary Sloan. ee-rsSs :. g= Il
~. '>~ ROOM A ,,s.,s 81. 4 $;
-, ). SIS, S(Grade II -5s .st,.s.553
and was taken to the Kcnmare* *hosss,
pital Wednesday, morning. We
hope to see him bacN soon: a$57sss
Genevieve Kopriya &lais spending
this week in the country With her
sister. Y. 80 "a, ,ss,,ss. :,ssss
ROOM b = ss:.l--. 80 - -
''(Grades 2 and ~ ssS "a. 4: 4:
Vernon Shoberg was takenS to- the.
kenmare hospital last Friday ~.
= The classmates Of Raymond Mel
by and Walter. Albertson ares glad
to have them back in school. 81 ~.
I. The second grade classes are
pressing flowers and leaves FOR
their flower. booklets. = sS.lsas.:.s$SS
= Z ROOM: ID II ss a13s577'!sss -
: 4lGrade. y .e..ss.':;s .+s:s..':s
" Pupils having a perfect record In
and punctuaiity for the
eighth month of school are: Alice
Chattleburgh, Leo Johnson, Lillian
koehler, Ethel Lodmell, -Eenier
4odmell, Adele Migge, Christina
Neve,- Madeline :, Peterson, Elsie,
Siemers and Luella Siemers.
The honor roll For the eighth
month are: Doris Jensen, Lillian
Koehler, Ethel Lodmcll, Lenier
Lodmell, Jesse Schultz and Percy
ROOM E.
s (Grade 81 -
Alden Nehring has been. sick
these last three days.. We are
sorry. as Alden has had perfect
'ecdrd in attendance and punctual-
ty since the beginning of school. /
MYRTLE Gadbaw has dropped
chool, she having moved to Ken
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13

Try 4 Tribune ranit a.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13

the Fargo party fell nnle an i auto
truck and sustained d compounds frac-
tnre Of the right fsS u: n.
Grand Fork r,hiiat North Dakotas
has the sfewests doctors in proportion
to population Of any state I: ints the
3:lnion8 8is the report. of the journal 81
the American Medical ssociation.a
There y one doctor Tor every 211;18I
.persons$in the state. The District III
;Columbia has ons physic ictan Tor every
2259 persons s.
,SS ssntinsfg Butt Il All esss &, Is q
Golden Valley count daisyi m
55terSwasAgiyens good ll,ent2;0O0
gathered for thu laneibGs sfes GU
ball team ssslly1. 1nd Bentfnsl
Butte Was turne,ls 4 NE bosalFs sof
;farmsts ffor pute d d mi tslIsd
11nsallxl Hon
on Ills an l eopInlffx 81
HE held Ehsih,
appll 4 M a 0nsid ;lsl,s
sadiit 4 y II
siis,,l men lio ssnltt ~.
So. ats 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
not sEs--FUkNlsHED

..s-y0i'K f.OVE NENT-Joe Hodges,
" ~, uoying and storage. packing
r,,,,s speciality i2o 5. Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM HOUSE Modern: one-haIf
bi9ch from street car line, two blocks
.ot th or Fifteenth street. Price t.TbO
Sc, "'' ~" N''"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE In the Pecos valley. ". NJ,
OIL. 100 acres fairly well improved tnot
leased), possession at once. Write or
see J., X. Green, Dewey, Okla. I also
have farms In Washington county. Okla.
Can sell resident or business property at
bargain. J, X GreSn Boz 2?i. Dewey,
Okla.