davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

Nature insists that we adapt our
selves to conditions or change the con-
ditions-take your choice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Testimony of Gladys Coker
Body Taken to Hartsville.

awe left home about 7:3O p. N. and
went to church, me Tom and my SIS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

Continued or page Four.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

tablishment and later taken to the
home of Mrs. Roger, where Mr.. Mil
ler, his wife and their adopted daugh-
er have made their home during their
six years residence in Kingstree.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations of q Wife
DiclSy Called Madgc An In-
 Curablc Ontimist."

|hy DiclSy Called Madgc An In- curablc Optimist.' Why is it. | often ask myself re- Hourly. that there Is never 8n t2ttc experience. red letter day |one's life without the reaction fol
 Ting it. the prosaiC let-down which nus the incvita ble corAllary CT
 unusual happiness?
 \ is a question never have been |c to answer. and | found my i'm |enCc especially nHGcCning as
 trated Dicky's attitude of the |ning before when in Ahasuerus- E msod he had been willing to
 l nt any boon asked. to this morn
 |'a sullty chnrn ctertzation Of him
 as fool because he had yield
 |in the matter of tho paCey farm.
 thero was too much at stake for Co waste time in mournful intros-
 l |tion. and I constrained my brain |nnd voice to tho topic suregt to TO-
 |e his good humor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

liam De Miles very pleasing and skilfully presented production via Paramount, Midsummer Madness from Cosmo Hamilton's latest novel, His Friend and His Wife," and which is being shown as the feature offering at the Palace theater Monday, Tues day and Wedntsday.
 The romance is between a husband and another mans wife, and to make matters worse, both the husbands and wives have been lifelong, intimate friends. In due ime, the romantic pair realize their guilt and turn back, but not until the seed of scandal has been sown by a gossiping society wom- an. Then come disclosures and con fessions and some gripping complica- tons, all of which serve to make this one of the strongest and most enter taining society dramas of the season. Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson play the erring husband and wife, while Jack Holt and Lila Lee are the wropg- ed ones.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

ginger ale. This rule will make s glasses. The tea may be poured over ice in a large pitcher or punch bowl and the drink mixed all at once.
 Iced Tea. ..
 Iced coffee is made of fresh hot coffee in just the same way that iced tea is made. A spoonful of cream is usually put in the glass with the cracked ice. A spoonful of whipped cream is then put on top. Serve with granulated sugar.
 Iced Chocolate.
 Two squares bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons sugar, F cup boiling water, 8 F cups milk, few grains salt I teaspoon vanilla.
 Cut chocolate into bits and melt in top of double boiler. Add sugar and water and stir until perfectly smooth. Add salt. Scald milk and add part to chocolate mixture. Beat. Pour this mixture into the remaining milk and beat until the whole is frothy and boiling. Chill. Add vanilla before serving. Put piece of ice in each glass to serve and top with sweetened whipped cream.
 Half and Half.
 One-half cup strong coffee, F cup strong cocoa, cups milk, F cup whipped cream.
 Strong coffee left from breakfast may be used for this drink. Make the cocoa by dissolVing 4 tablespoons cocoa and tablespoons sugar in 1-4 cup cold water. Add the coffee to this and bring to the boiling point. Add 1-4 cup boiling water. Let cool and al n Servo n Srla ice in each glass and top with sweet ened whipped cream.
 Harlequin Punch.
 Three lemons, oranges, F cup shredded pineapple, 1 cup strawber- ries, cups stoned cherries, F cup sugar, 1 quart ginger ale, cups iced tea, 1 banana, IA cup fine cherries stoned, IA cup strawberries.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
SWEETHEART PICTURE
 DRAWS AT FOX'S.

Four acts of good vaudeville. en- 5odying the best in song. dance and comedy, combined with that famous Paramount picture. Sentimental Tom my" goes to make up a very strong first half week bill at FoX's theater. In addition there is the latest cpl sode of Do or Die" the Fox News and a Sunshine comedy.
 If a list were made of the best photoplays ever filmed. Sir James M. Barrie's Sentimental Tommy" would undoubtedly be included. Those who saw its premier showing at Fox's last night sat spellbound throughout. The production carries the sentimental lit- tie Scotch lad from childhood to ma turity. with his childhood sweetheart serious minded Grizel. always a dom- mating factor in the background. The scenes in this picture are most effec- tive also. The producers rebuilt an exact counterpart of the Scotch town oi Thrums (which is really Kirrie- muir) from photographs. It was filmed near Elmhurst, L. l., and took three months to produce it. The cast in- cludes Garth Hughes, Mabel Talia- ferro and May McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ICE COLD DRINKS!
 GET YOUR GOBLETS. By Sister Mary

1ooh
 By Sister Mary.
 Iced drinks can be divided into two classes, those with a definite amount of food value and those of an acid qual- ity which stimulate the appetite
 Iced chocolate and coffee are rich in sugar and fat. These drinks should in fat and sugar. Otherwise the cold drink will defeat it's purpose and be heating rather than. cooling.
 The tartness of most drinks made with tea as basis acts as a stimulant An iced drink must be just as cold ice will make it, for a would be cold drink that is just cooled is less acceptable on a hot day than a piping hot drink.
 Iced Tea. ..
 Iced tea is best made of hot tea. Fill tea glasses with cracked ice and pour ordinary freshly brewed tea on the ice. If the tea touches the glass a broken tumbler is the result.
 Make the tea as strong as for hot tea. The melted ice weakens it enough to make it just right Iced tea should not be as strong as hot tea. Iced tea made in this fashion has the same clearness and fragrance as hot tea. Serve slices of lemon liberally sprinkled with granulated sugar with the tea. A sprig of mint crushed against the glass changes the taste and is refreshing.
 Tea Punch.
 Two teaspoons tea, 4 cups water bottle ginger ale, lemons, 1 cup su- gar, F cup water.
 Put sugar and F cup water in saucepan and bring slowly to boiling point. Boil ? minutes. Pour the f cupfuls of freshly boiling water over tea leaves and let stand 3 minutes Fill glasses with cracked ice and pour the hot tea on the ice, making the glasses about half full. Add 1 tablespoonful of the syrup and 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice. Fill the glasses up with
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
HIPPODRONIE ACT, PAIACE.

The Baggage Smasher," with Malia Bart &c Co.,, late feature with the New York Hippodrome show, are featured on the Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday. This is one of the biggest comedy novelty acts on the stage, and should prove a big sensation in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

and strawberries cut in quarters. in glasses with crushed ice and a of mint. s.zss
 Lemon Syrup.
 Six lemons, 6 cups sugar. water. .et.. t= eie
 Make a syrup by boiling the and water for ten minutes. Ad juice of the lemons and the rind of three. Cool and q ae Ice water. This syrup maTbe into sterilized cans while boiling kept to use when needed. .. Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
 terprise.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
bYE ONLY WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

tnlcss yoti ask for "Dia mond Dyes" may get a poor dye that streaks. |ts. fades and gives that dyed look. Ery package of Diamond Dyes con- ks simple directions for homo dye Or tiuuuE any u,w. rinn Ird ".-.es br into garments or draperies of material. No mistakes! No |urpRl
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

MIDSUMMER MADNESS" PALACE
 Dangerous romance. highly emo- tional moments and a brand new screen situation are embodied in Will
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
Republican Campaign Committee
FRANCES

Several from this placs attended
the huryinr of Mr. Crayns. a. Cald'
well spdngs last Thursday.
Mr. r. brown and son. David,
visited NJ y. Mckinney saturday
Mr.. Homer Oliver went to Illinois
last week.
Mr. Jim Campbell and family vis'
tied Mr. ]. r. Bmwn and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Carrie Matthews was IN
Frames Thursday.
Mr. Perry Brashier and wife at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nan by
Gus Thursday.
NJ. win Brown and wife visi,et
Mr. J. 4. Brown and family Sunday
Mr. Frank Decker, u Livingston
eounty visited his grandmother. Mrs
Ellen nrcwn. saturday.
Mr.. Stevenson and little grand
daughter visited Mr.. Jim rolk Mon
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
SALEM

~ and Nr n.anirn Boyd ~
CInfInnain. Nn Adile faufho ani
tuo eh.Hrsn u OkmulFee. usia
and NJ Helen Pyle n Wafh.nrian
D. a.. as guests " their pafenis.
Nr and Mu Robert hoyd
Miss Dora Haniin. q Lola. teach
o. ~ oBf Primary Department here.
has ben refY tlef the past tee
uesls. hli b. uoa hsfk ln tsr plars
Ms Mildred Mananisi alisi ths ".
oanry cauaei hy Niss Raniin's iilnsss
w. n n.stap candidate o. Shsr
n. sreis hsns Monday night
rhs 7sr,als- usr vsu affiy'
hrrs Monday right
nuus Dom. iohn Quarisrmous.
end nishap napralss 80 ssfI husl
cansarinr o. euunii
A roolir humber from here a.
isn.isd ths fauffai ssuioss 81 usloi
sunday
Ms, MAJ nsminr n nlrds,illi
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

Pleasant Hill visited her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Ethridge Sunday.
James Bugg went 10 Marion Mon
day.
Mrs. Vernon Crayne, Of Marion,
visited her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Brown, one day last week
Bernie Crider has been confined 10
hs bed for the past week with an
injury caused from stepping on a
nail.
Miss lmogene Hill was the guest
Of her sister. Mrs Bernie Crider,
Monday.
Talmag, Hill and family visited
Mn. May lIill and attended the bap-
tizing Sunday.
Little Hollis ,. Andrew. who has
been quite sick Tor the past week.
is some better ai this writing.
Roy Crayne went 10 Providence
Tuesday
Herman Brown visited Cecil Vim.
son Tuesday.
Jimmie james has moved 10 the
sherman Paris place
Tho meeting at Piney Greek close'i
with ~ conversions and eight addi
iious othe church.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
Special Notice to Voters /!

DO fail read what the people Of Hopkins County and
Madsonve the home OF RUBY loon Candidate for Judge
OF this District have about him this issue oi the Press
headed "Know the Truth"
Note too that C. C. Gyens Chairman Of the Prohibition
Committee the time referred Judge lcndcrsons little
circular letter Is endorsing oon Tor Judge and that
he afoon Is being misrenresenied IN these lower counties
Note also that Harper Cation Superintendent Of Schools
and the business and Of Madonve have signed
this article endorsing lAfoon.
j. C. ROCHESTER, Chairman
Democratic Campaign Committec
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

has BEEN visiting the families u ].
O GRAY and Homer MADDOX the past
tno weeks
ilulr Gene Cofson and Marvin
Yonnrhlooi entertained q feu n their
friends Monday night
Mildred Thompson b. reported %
have diufhrrla
Mr. Mailaek and Mn Cads Gray
spent q feu days in Carrstille last
uesl
Dr. and Mrs John l. Hayden
ahoprsi In radnoah last Thursday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
PROGRAM

nsclamaiory Contest u Division
Two, Hurricane. November iiih
March
Invocation Rev. ". r. Hogard
Glendalc-"A Few Rafs in the key
of G" Addie Hughes
Caney Fork The Jail Birds Slo-
ry". Anna Mae Boyd
SLOAN -"The McSwattf Swear OF
Hayden Harpending
brown -"The Death Disk" Reha Hol
loman
Music
Decision of Judges
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
BELMONT

ileuann nruunr hiile hoy has
hssn pretty siek m past wesk
"a Crayus went o. Providence last
~rsk
NJ Graes Cridef visited a. ths
hone q Mu Ann Cridsr the weei
end
Mis- Fums naksr and brother II
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
NOrICR

7. T. Jones is a candidate IN dll
one uf the vacancies on the County
school Board and will appreciate your
vote and influence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

t.ruuw house, ptsf"r north or south
slide. pay half ip all cash DO not reply
unless priced rIght iOtF caro- world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
RIpGEwooD ADDITION

Tho last inside adidtion 10 Tulsa,
within h. blocks of the downtown
district Many sales have been made
m inc last two weeks and only few
OTIS left in the addition; paving less
han one-half Of the present cost
TWO sewer payments paid.
soft. lots on Owas3o avenue.
$4,000 each.
8 lots on Newport avenue and
Twelfth street, $500 each,
3 lots on Newport, between
Tracy Park and Twelfth street.
$4,000 each.
| corner lot on Owasso and
Twelfth street $4,000,
5O-ft. corner lot, Norfolk and
Twelfth street, $4,000,
lots on Norfolk and Th!r-
teenth street, 6l-ft. fronts,
$4,000 each.
The above lots can be had on
terms Of one-ruurth cash, balance,
three, six. nine and ~ months or
discount Tor rast. n y1u want 20
avail Yourself for one OF these choice
lots this is your last chance as there
are only few lots left out of 1877.
. Special inducements TO builders. For
further particulars, see Theodore
F COX. 2O2 Mayo Bldg telephone
Usage $50. or any reliable real estate
/ broker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
WILL TRADE
BRICK HOME

For sale by owner; stone founds-
ton, fun size basement hot water
heat, center reception hail, size to-
Xl6 fect, large colonial stairwey,
living room 1880. breakfast room
lONli, dining room ldNi6, library
lANli. Kitchen, two pantries, toilet
and lavatory on first floor, all CELL
inGH 10 feet. second floor has two
tile baths owners sleeping room
l8N2s with private bath, manteL
dressing Hlcoye ana two connecting
closets one bedroom i5Nl5 with
sleeping porch Connection. two me-
dunn size sleeping rooms, COM
plete home, all interior decoration.
including light hXturcH and wall
decorations are of modified French
design, two story garage, space for
three cars on first floor, bath and
three Scrvant rooms on second floor.
Lot contains $4,000 square feet Of
ground. one Of the most desirable
locations on the south side. Hos-
session within 80 days. For per-
sonnl interview regarding price and
location, write Posiofflce loz 20,
Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

FOR 5tIE ArSsGsss farm is2 acres.
located 'U Johnson Go. ARK. one-haIf
u.Nr Zoo school ard three miles 10 town.
Lt acres In cultivation, 40 In pasture and
90 rI more In timber. Soi Is light sandy
tNtW WITH corn. cotton and ftuit main
Es.r'lout well and spr.ugs. Improve
u"uln consist ut D-rooW house, two
pHr'h"s screened. two treplarrs large
barn corn crib. live stables hsrncss shed
etc Fenced with woven wire aud hurhrd
wire. Price It's $4,000 for tract with pos
session December J. For further iufOrua-
ton write OF see J. HlnsUu. Route 4
ClurkHgI.lc, Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

pNOPLRTY for EXCHANGE {
ENCHNNGt;-AI TOMuBLIS "a

TWO MOE .nsr. VOL located lots Il.
' q" 'ur ,ar. Address box .J4-E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

..... .t..t heavy OAK office table TO
ia .... Tor fiat top oak finish desk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE
WILL TRADE

My new Groom plnstcrcd house at
Rcd Fork, 75xlj0, for a good used
light car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
APARTMENTS FOR
SALE--$30,000

Renting for $40 per month net.
Located on corner lot within 10
blocks Of tho business district; 100
NlOO feet OF ground; one brick build
inr is a combination store and apart
mcnt building. the other is 2-story
department building; the income o.
&IlO per month is based on reduced
rent which viii make the purge Ns'i
IA permanent income, Tho pre- al7
been placed at bargain for 1N. Is
sale with 100000 cash The location
OF this property viii not be s.''n 'y
phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
noIsEs rOR INST

ALMOST now 5-roon modern duplex sep.
Usage 1-s1-l479
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

UTTIT I-NIWNE IF' - - W - ~
f.s aal phone In high class office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LANDS MD FARMS foh SNLE 81
tNrNDN Eb 10 acres. four miles good
town. close Co. school, fishing Nbo Ur.
hur. ti5u cash. balance easy monthly paf.
monte. Price 1850. box J3i. Hsrr's1n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
BLAIR BROTHERS

502 Palace Bldg 80
Cedar $50 OStso 4-''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CuI,y.NNr t.- ---
splendid location gaod Ven II ,,,t.r nj.
satr. neatly docorst,I no ,ni,drrn os,r,
2al2
CLOSE.IS-An elegant -,..,f.,.,., -,,,.,,
water and ftnum heat. also running we'll
water in every apartment. cynthia and
Esther APARTMENTS. seventh and Chcysnue
DETROIT. e. a05 -Tnfura.s6cd opnr,.
mont. four roows private porch and
TIvU-kuON apartment Wilson Ridr. 22i
E"s' SECOND. ''ry reasonable rent. Usage
ron RENT r.i,r.,.,...,. .,,,-,.,..,., i
Robinson arHrtY.,rt t,i,,..r,b -
Man. Osage g3bs.
FOR KEST.- tsiy, r,-,,., ,1ry,,,rist,t
ararfr5.rt liz ~, sl' ,,
l,tsru AZ On
,rHrtff.rt Esf.r,r,as No., ..6g "
,,,'',,, '.' TO- ''''
'y,N h,'IM0. g,"s' in brick. second
io'r ht-oV $50 .. cincinnati phone
'SaE' 0lbS.
FOSroHIA. r. -Fuur.room apart.
bHth clos, lu Usage 1917.
FOR Rl,ST- -Flva.roum EFFICIENCY apnr,.
rDrt located t2g.A W..t Hr.ly isrE,
ruuirs good location reasonable rent can
usaEa -G-. The Fleetwood Co.
FoR RgNT-Nudarr spsrtr,,rt s-r,o,p.
efficiency. living dining bedroom. with
Murphy Iu-a-dur bod. Kitchen and bath
room. basement stationary tubs, locke
aud garage Ihuues us1go s0i4-7s.o.
tassW.1G 7os 5. " uaiiyes,on. calves 'lo''' osage sag
a0lN.I.
TI,t.-,,,,,l,, .,..,,.,...,., ,,,-..l, --.--,...,
s,S,i i,"'tptI,,l "p', men" nlttS'' '""s,u
uAsyI,II- ~, -i,.,.,----..... ,.,,...
a., r,'~, r.,f,,-t.,t ~. "E- '''.".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

so ACRE ideal truck and alfalfa farm
close to Tulsa all river bottom fiu0 psr
acre terms. Phone Usage st36.J John I.
NrnuChnwp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I..t..H.. .r...t,
mII ia. ,,,, t,.,, 'n.."'W.I,. ,Fr'' .... w...
l..ni. .t 1'lf i.''a ,,l 1.'t" ,'a. ",ta'
snl ,,r ,Inr. ..I.w,l,s ,1 ", Oh" ',E n1' lnI"'
"a. ..I'I r,.o '"'' '"'""'' very EASY
SAM. srpl>g. ..,,. ur. ,,to ,,.,. .,.,
$40 mon u.utU .I,. , ,',,, a. ,
p,ssSss"r Of 9"s now .roam hu"s.inw' 'I,".S En"sS
.... I... .. .'U ' w." NV '",,
imu ."l r...t 4,r.r,.l an ..,.,r.,,
gI. tuI a lur u,u. 8, car itre Uc'
|..,U Co O.. .u ,au Nr Pratt Usage
$3.50.
dam, new .'raom hups6ioW. sf1irtiy
Wu,Irfu upN U.u,s nttI,,tl,r m,nt,i
butt Boo fratur,a tno me-" nHr,n,s '',,uf' xxx
e aS '' m '"i $500 S5%''",IH WIN s5o G5o'9S"@ sa.n
srt $50 prr month can trasr IN
tIp. 80 ,r,.,.
a.ruum house rhirHrrs and rhirEcn
yuft 900 goes 90 $3.50. THIA i4 a npIspdId
Iuu, iuY,atmoni for 1850 cnah bslnnca
51,IE|Il,, 'ss'','n. ,NWf,r, hgSNNg others II. }.
,,t.5.F .,,.i. gi... -. ,-,i,.
iot native snadc. payire Eoirg 'i' in ~,
blocks uI car uur rinss tS s,b"''I /. D 66O
Isau cash balance cany monthly pay
w'nH 'nlI cedar 1850.
hn'aG,a .,r,rr.d ''"0' WIN ''"0 e"'"'
VILLA VsDN 4 pruuy
Ccdpr sI.l iS Srruiity njdr
'.' Na'' move IA, nc,i "ne-r9om
i,'.r .,ii nun,, '',U1 U.arc you ss,f h''' nome
40 rAsli .rp,s yo, io ,m,na,,,i. ,os-
..h"h ~ ncat ihr"c.rnon frame
n.r. rlif rI,p nv ,,,ss gr-t''I,rdd and aIa..
.l.1.''" corner i9,. hM,"'" ta, per
'."' 'e' Hf'P 'N"' I'll' '"I ''HdI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

e.. .-u,r duuug machine, in excellent
~. ....n. FULLY equipped Tor sale at
T.r..qatd new six months hEu.
,.l '4E.a. Address box 99a-E-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
oil MNCHINERN-StrP rPLIES 6s
S-.-.. star duuug machine, in eNcellert
T.r..gard new six months hEu
.,..r takes. Address box 9ga-E-
otIICr.sTORE tatIPMENr g,
rt.E and phone In high class office.
,,.r. ..t..t heavy oak office table 20
ID" H...H for flat top oak Hnish desk.
...r.r low, roll top. heavy oak
o." .I.. swivel chair both like new,
,..t laE present prices. s22 Mayo
Wt.UiNU ArrtREL 07
a,,,u... fIr coat one oxford cloth
,r. uu. brown cloth coat good
,..If... T..nr usage l1L9-h.
prr~rruL white turban hat Of plumes.
Dsu.t... gov afternoon ana evening
-. o..r. ' sios. T.' isii' $. '1 po.tou '' .
,-.r".,r. use puitot twill suit Hza
FE r ..ul'nu. can Osar" ass -.
,reur." prices paid for second hand
'mana clothing uni Shoes ihone CEDAR
si.I. PRICES psid Tor mons second.
a., ...uIuE shoes and hats. Phone
,..g. 9.as .------- ..-------.
y,.ra-r rrircs paid for pecond hand
hg1tsrg .hora. hats, otc. Phone Cedar
.igHr.r rni"Es paid for second hand
"ratt.s shoes and hats Phone 7lA6.
vIgJfrsT PRICES paid FOR second hand
rrttmg shoes hats etc. Fhone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
MANrtn-MtNL nsrNrh

FIVE or C.fpori house modern. conven.
irut location. priced right Have high
en- Garner 20 trade. Address GsO-F,
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

s,-,.. PRICES psid f5r mems second.
.srt HING shoes and hats. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

FOURTH T.. l533--Ouc-halt modern. g.
room duplex. on pavement four rooms
and scrrrnot-ln back porch. Ei5 month,
TO adults no objection 60 baby. Phurs
Usage 7bs7-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

NAVE HtNER with o.. SEQ cash. five or
r1U1. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

PROPERTY ~ 1921 prioss with moderate
cash payments. wanted tlr liHtIgg, we
have buys. J. {. williamson Cedar