davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Tanlac is made of roots, herbs
and barks and containes no min
erals or opiates. Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Mrs. George Alex Robbins and
little daughter, Bonnie, of Coal
inga, CAL, are visiting relatives
here.
H. R. Halle, Jim Draper and
Carrot Johnson, we're in Nash
vile Friday and Saturday attend
ing the Thirtieth Division re-
union.
I. j. Draper visited relatives
n Sumner County during the
weekend.
W. X. Tinsley, of Sprinfeld,
Ohio, came in last week for a
brief visit with relatives. Bill is
looking fine and prosperous, as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Willbanks,
of Sparta, were in Gainesborc
Monday. They spent Tuesday
and Wednesday near Whitley
vile, where they visited Mrs.
Willbank's mother, Mrs. McCoin.
People who have been hepleC
by Tanlac are always anxiou:
and willing to tell others about
it. Anderson, & Halle, Gains'
boro, Tenn.
Lie Williamson of the firm Of
Williamson Bros, Granville. wa
in town Monday
DR.. S. B. Fowler. of Hender
sonville, spent several days her,
this week, on business. He wa
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. L
Baugh.
j. P. Grisham, of near Gallatin
was ahaking hands with hi
friends here Monday. Mr.. Girls
ham is formerly of this county
and has many warm frienC
here.
Uncle" Dave Tyree. of Sa
Lick, was in town Saturday
Mr.. Tyree is getting up in years
but seems to be holding his ow
well
George Whitaker, and son, 3
Gallatin, RI, was in town Nor
day en- route to Jennings cree
to visit his sister.
B. Toney. a highly respecte
farmer, on R-2, who has bee
critically i'll with flu and pner
monia, is reported much better
and his physician says he wi
recover.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BETTER pOSITION-BErfiER SALARY.

You can qualify for a better
position, you can make more
money HOW? BY taking the
Draughon Training. Thousands
have done this, thousands are
doing this. Ask for Catalogue.
Mention this paper. Address
Droughon's Practical Business
College, Nashville Tenn. Adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The Granville basketball team
defeated the local here Saturday.
A number of people were pres
ent and pronounced it one of the
best games of the season.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The subject for Sunday night
service at the NJ. E. church,
Nov. 18th, is Ten Reasons Why
Pm a Methodist.
Rev. X. A. Early, pastor.
Tell your friends and come
out.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

j. E (Dink) Tinsley, who has
been travelling for the Zone Oil
Company, in the state of Okla
homa for the past year, is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SELLERS, of
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Grady Gore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Mccartney.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Splendid 5 rooom
residence in excellent condition,
well located. Reasonable terms.
B. L. Quarles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Flavy Pate desires to announce
that he is now with Joseph
Frank & Son, Nashville's most
up-to.date and complete stores
for men. and would appreciate a
call from his friends in Jackson
County when they visit Nash
vile.
Mr.. Pate was formerly with
Petway-Reavis Co.. and from
what we can learn he was con-
sidered the best salesman they
had, and the news came straight.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The following changes in resi-
dences in Gainesboro have taken
place this geek: DR.. and Mrs.
R. C. Cav have taken possess
ion of their home recently pur-
chased of ]. B. Dudney in the
east side of town, and formerly
occupied by I. L. Gist and family.
Mr.. Gist is occupying the |. B.
Pate property on Academy hill.
Bayless Anderson and sister. Dor
athy have..moved from the Draper
property to the Martha johnson
residence on the west side of
town, formerly occupied by DR.,
Cav and wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
SURGERY IS
 ADVANCING
 TO NEW ERA

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 24.-Surgery is advancing into a new era, opened by the World War, pr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., told the Ameri- can College of Surgeons at the open ing of the annual congress here to- night.
 ''The Great War brought to a close a period in scientific surgery, of which the late pr. John B. Murphy of Chi cago was the most brilliant expon- ent," said Dr. Mayo, in delivering the John B. Murphy oration on surgery.
 ''This period was characterized by the advancedment of the principles of surgery, investigation of the rela- ton of micro-organisms to disease, and the development of clinical medi- cine on pathologic basis.
 "As c result of many causes, of which the profound influence of the Great War may be counted as one, we see, perhaps dinly, that surgery Is taking on O new aspect.
 "It Is no longer possible for the individual surgeon in the face of the enormous amount of new and as yet, unorganized knowledge, to cover the ground that Murphy covered"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
LONDON HAS BEST TRAFFIC
 REGULATIONS

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.-London is the best regulated city in Europe from a traffic standpoint and Paris prob ably is the worst, Edward May, police inspector of Cleveland, reported upon his return form a trip through Euro pean cities to inspect traffic condi- tons. Obedience of the English popuIace accounts for the difference, he said.
 Inspector May recommends, the abolishment of the present yearly au- tomobile license plate and substitu- ton therefore of a perpetual license and urges much more stringent ex- aminations for taxicab drivers. He al- so advocates raised safety zones in the middle of the streets, such as used In European cities, to protect the pedes- trian from automobiles.
 Under the system of aboliShing the issuance of new license tags, In spector May said millions of dollars would be saved yearly. License fees would be collected annually as at present, but the license would be valid as long as the car is used.
 An excellent system of licensing taxicab drivers is used in London, he said Most of the drivers are middle aged. The examinations for licenses are stringent and when a man gets one he is cautious to keep it. Few of the chauffeurs are mixed up in crimes. At one examination at which the in spector attended, he said one man ap- peared for the forty-ninIh time and pailed again. Men rarely pass the test the first time, he declared.
 Applicants for licenses in Man chester, Eng. must be lamost athletes with a character next to perfect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
DISCUSSION ON HOW TO GET
 MORE NURSES

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Phi1adelphta will be the meca for hospital super 1ntendents and executives who will gather to discuss such questions as, how to increase the supply of nurses without detriment to their standard of training, the work of the industrial hospital, and the responsibility of the hospital to the community, at the an- nual session of the American College of Surgeons here Oct. 24.
 Representatives of the larger na- tional hospital association of the United States and Canada will be present. Prominent among the speakers are: Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn., Dr. John Osborn Polak, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. c. K. Haywood, superintendent of the Mon treal General Hospital who will repre- sent Canada for the American Hos pital Association, Louis J. Dublin, of New York City, Frank F. Chapman, Superintendent of the Mounta Sinai Hospital, Cleveland and Miss Cathe- rine Tucker of the Visiting Nursing Society, Philadelphia.
 The days sessions will terminate with a round table discussion on, What Constitutes Good Service to the Patient" conducted by Dr. M. B. Mac Eachern, Superintendent of the Van couver General Hospital. "All the hospital organizations in America are working for the patient" declared pr. MacEachern today, 'tand this round table discussion, What Constitutes Good Service to the Patient, strikes the keynote for this gathering"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
RETURN TO
 N0RMALCY
 IS EVIDENT

Bloomington. Ind, Oct. 24.-No- where Is a return to normaloy more evident than down in Southern In diana at the center of population of the United States. The old familiar House For Rent" sign is hanging out and at Ben Ranard's blacksmith ting on goods, boxes and speculating on whether or not the earth is round, just as they did before the war. It will be along time before they quit talking about the great day when they held a celebration and dedicated to their little village of Whitehall 1 a ten-foot wooden monument, set up | on the main road, bearing the proud S. A.-1920." But their first flush of excitement and pride suddenly changed to lament and disgust when Professor W. A. CogshaIl, Indiana Owen County and after a few nights of star gazin,'" as the natives call ed 1t, determined from astronomical calculations that an old beech tree Robinson's farm two and one-haIf miles west of Whitehall and eleven miles west of Bloomington, seat of In- diana University and former center of nation.
 From that day to this the natives have had no interest in their sudden leap into national umelight. Oliver
 
 of the old beech trees. has moved out. He served notice that the cen ter of population Is no place for the rent profNeer by nov ing two miles down the road where he gets a house, barn. garden and pasture free There, within 200 yards of the center of population, the five room hungalow he formerly occupied stands. wanting renter at s5 per month, Garden. orchard, pasture, heavily laden walnut trees in the front yard, a big persimmon patch down the road, paw paws, squirrels within gunshot fish In Little Raccoon Creek nearby, only two miles from where a white ightnin' still was raided recently by the government agents, and with a church only @ quarter of a mile away house, barn and all for i've dollars a month but not a renter in sight, The housing situation Is not a problem at the center of population.
 Ben Ranard has been urged te open up 0 cold drink stand in connection with his bia cksmith shop, which is the nearest business establishment to the population beech. He serves as a free information bureau for seekers after the center of population, and syHpa= pointed out to him that his pep stand would be the business hub of the country, strategicaliy located for na= tiona1 trade from North, South, East and West. But Ben iHsists that the 1920 census can bring he good to the people of Owen County, Indiana, until they take the center of population away from that "eehsaFaad" old beech tree and put 1t hack at Whitehall where 1t ought to have been left in the f1rsf r1n<a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
LUMBERJACKS
 60 BACK TO
 PRE-WAR PAY

Toronto. Oct, a4,-canadian ium- berjacks have moved back to pre-war wages with one stride, Numbering concerns in Northern Ontario and Quebec are paying them S1 day and their board and report that they will be able to operate on 8 larger scale than was eensid cred possible a few months ago, says a dispatch to the Toronto Globe, Last year skilled workmen in the lumber camps feeeiy- ed from s6e to s7o month and their board
 The reduced eest. production is ex= peeted to stimulate building operations which have been halted by nigh luIa= Der prices despite a housing shortage throughout the Dominion,
 For s1 g day. the lunberjaeiss work 10 hours in the open. frequentiy with the temperature 10 ta 20 degrees be- est of fares;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
lMuTsU BIG
 JAP VESSEL
 IS FINISHED

Tokio, Oct. 24.-The superdread- naught Mutsu, sister ship of the Ma gato and the second capital ship to be
 completed under the eight-eight pro- gram, will be placed in commission by
 the Japanese navy on December l and will then be one of the capital ships of the first squadron, together with the Nagato and the Yamashiro. The Mutsu has a displacement of $500 tons.
 The third capital ship under the eight-eight program, the Kaga, is ex- pected to be launched at the Kawasaki Dockyard in Kobe in December, this year, and to be completed in Novem- $ Der. 1922. The work on the Kaga has been delayed for some weeks owing to the recent shipyard strikes in Kobe This superdreadnaught will have a displacement of 10000 tons.
 All the new Japanese ship are equipped with 16-inch guns. The Nut su and Nagato carry eight of these monster guns apiece, and it is pos Sib1e that the Kaga will carry twelve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Trademarks.
URGE CELEBRATION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-De- partments and posts of The American Legion are urged in a bulletin sent out from the national headquarters here to arrange for a wide celebration of Armistice Day. Public meetings to be addressed by able speakers C:l the aims of the Legion are suggeste | Rs one form of celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

United States Chamber of Gem- merge will ea-eReFate with American aMheF of GemReFee for Brazil ip ae&f years eeiebFatiea of one hun dFedth anniversary of BraziPs ipde-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
QUAKE HILLS ae6, ,oea.

1ehdeAf Det. g4:"Fle efhelaf Fe- port ef an eaFthapaise in the Prey shows that ee6,ee neapie Fere buried by falling hills: All hauaas within an area of Ta square miles were de- stFeyed:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

E The following patents were issued EOctober II, 1e2-. List compiled at kthe office of Wooster & Davis, Bridge Eport. Conn:
 Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, power ktransmitting mechanism.
 E Joseph arraja-Frauenfelder, Bridge Fport, submarine torpedo boat.
 Frederick l.. Fuller, Bridgeport. bmachine for printing and issuing raiI- John H. George, Bridgeport, cleo seB1c lighting apparatus. Z Edward F. Kelly, Bridgeport, olevis. Frank F. Matthews, Bridgeport, pulley and sheath therefor. | Hoyt Catlin, Fairfield, electric
 Louis G. Bayrer, Hartford, drop Arthur F. Crampton, West Hart Eford, means for refining small grind Hing wheels.
 ! William F. Richmond, Hartford, ttypewriting machine I Homer Hunt, Hartford, ladder at ktachment.
 Frederick Muller, Hartford cutter sSgr1nding machine. William c. Johnson. New Haven, Apencil sharpener. Ross M. G. Phillips, New Haven, [ Herbert M. Russell. New Haven, tsewing machine ruffler. l Zeras P. Candee, Waterbury ma I Brcd9e J. Richardson and C. S. EBarber. Waterbury, lock latch for handbags
 Robert M. Zarucha, Waterbury, ra- tdiator for motor vehicles. George O. Bedortha, Windsor, spirit level. l Benjamin E. Getchell. Plainville, Finclosed switch construction. ! Wilbur L. Shepard. Elmwoed, and fsA- A. Beals. Hartford, locomotive. ! Wilbur l.. Shepard, Elmwood, hy- [drocarbon engine Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, type writing machine. William D. Throop Norwich, cleo Ftric switch. Designs. { Ormando Serafin, Hartford, power fstfclr Clamp for looms | William B. Mccarthy, Milford. tub ing for automobile windshield frames ! Frederick F. Pretat. Waterbury, handle for a spoon, fork, or similar farticle.
 5 Irving " Smith. Glastonbury, han Sd1e for a spoon, fork, or similar art- kcle.
 Gustaye Strohhalcer. walIingford, Ehand1e for a spoon, fork, or similar EArticfe.
 F Trademarks. The Prestoy Mfg. Co, Bridgeport, l1fouse tables, house chairs and desks. kwoven, knitted, netted textile and fspile fabrics in the piece. I. E. Palmer Co.,, Middletown, couch fhanInocks The Dresso Polish Co.,, Norwich, Spolish for pianos and automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rLArs AN ,p,Nrut>r,

FIVE ROOM sna+tr.sr, a, ,..,.4 .,r..,
$50 per month t,ii at Is'i 3. r.'r,S
Phone Osare fIet
FOSTORIA. r. 500 F,g,.r..r, s-,rt.
tnaut n,nd.rr ,,.,.. ,...-'.'
Csar" ig57 on ,,t,r i-s- ''''. "'''''''
IN rood I..,i",r ., ,,,, ..t '"'
CI.v,ut. 81. ,..1,I On, %
77ib.
F1t.R Hmm -..,..,,,...., ,.,,,,r,..,..,t -.f,
modern G''r t-,- o."
TGt.p- -R5IV ,..f.,,. .....r,,...,, ..,,.
frnnt ri.' r sqt' ,'.r p,,s
store. los s. uplurv. 's
rom room ap,,,,,.,,. ,o... ,,o,,.. .o.,
ot hirb school os,y. ioet
FOlTR.RGoN ,,,,-,,,, s,,..,,,,,..,., 10,
Csu Gsav' e4g9" " '''' ''''''''' ''''' '"'
t,.,5,p -U5,,,,,
In.a.dor Bed s,u,r,t. I.fh ,,,'ii i'ii - ~
Reduced rcnt. 1894 T.: Second. Osa;u
g41S.
Ip,Cr, II tons
ern i-rnom apartm.rt with sl,,ping
porcn. running water. furnished ali
rooms large and outside rooms win.
dow shades furnished can cedar gI4S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
WN>It.ib--ED ~, ,
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

fNCHANGE--AtT ToMOBILts 10
iOOD little roadster to trade for furni-
ture. Cedar 1856
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

CLOSE IN-An elegant apartment with
all modern conNrni"rC's, hghts' gus,
water and steam heat, also running Wen
"alef In every apartment, furnNhcn or
unturnished. Cynthia and Esther apart
lnents seventh and Cheyenne. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

l. n u - 4 b 4 - n
not Ni~ iut 'Nit ~
n.. "na u'.0or w'. w. 'a
IS,
l...,\l. .u.N.
I..... n ., ...fU r........ ....,
sft...U .f. rr.. ...I.. H..I.. ....
'.. f'.n. vIh ,., ..ir. 1905. .l.
.... .|,...., .u..I H.. U....
N. . o. ,h.,.r net'nu uuH ..0.r moe.
'.. "nu.N HH| tI.. bonn. Dr. I.'..N n. '.
H'i .H good ''.H" li,I.. ..N '.
lu. du.oIstluu. plenty Of .I.'' Et.'Hu
'.' uulrru ..Iprt guHf.r. % ..u
want rs'l N.'" ti "nf.NM u"l''g. d'
h. i'" 20 .,.g ASH, ..,,,
~ .'',. ,Ir,
.''h' '"'' "''''' ".'. '.''E.
El1ltI Room owI.' '"" hlnH '".
Ift,o fG.10o with 81 ." 'Ith Hna hUI
tu'' 800 p'r month. Route Cor ''' 'tt
ue1r' 'aoo
toN SALE .l'.". .r.u.n u"ua" w"l"tn.
E,taEc. duyrvuH. ,.'l v.l e bargain.
{, 900. soWr t,tma lH' Ihrt
FIVE KuuM h"us' n,ri. d'''lei'l
,51 1'5' di I,6. I'",. ''' '.'''
rlu SALE Sow mnr.'uv In Tpru,,
Drive. slN r,uw. nnsUuHt tuou man.
lt|. thN llHHft. tN" 200 N'. go Ht' hIN 'Il I.'.
CLOSE in ttau-yuHuI.u. r,g' 1870
yt,n only $500 cash und N,rf ,aat monthly
yufiu,uiE ou hn.Hu.. br Hulr Co., HDr
tui- pdi Mr. JuNu.Hu WITH l'rNiu'suf
5 Irusb 'aIt' 't....'-'
---...
FOR 'NlL
FISE b.ruum bungalow mud"tn. m &C..
lined ul'Ehh"ih""d. elegantly l"'u'-h".
nI'nhiaht room. ''. 'h' .N" t,I,n'
mus -, H''h 10, "' ''r. ...'.t -'a,
,SS,'i" S," y',"",, '''''.'' '''
Sii'. J. h.
| fpN SALE ~ owner. '""I'in .!Ii'''
mouse. "h' h"' u,' "' ,'''"'" '''
/ ln ON cor Nh'. NIi ''N. I'IN cay ''N
."nr 'hHh az I''sl FhNN'n' '''S '''"'' ''
I ba''h''. "' ''N'h' -'..
tpH SALE OF trade. broom. moiriu.
! pavement 1909 l.. Fourth. 50 800,
! Usage o.
! RON gAtt tt,. ...,r.t .I..uI U,.H.. tuii.
i ,,, ,.,t t.,,,. ,Ii..'' b,,,'l .
/ tt,rI.u ,.li,,' ..II 1s,v, I,tC
80 -. :,
] Fbit SALE "r WEI '"1" I"t h't'I prop
cry ".t""In modern mouse - bucks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
FOR SALE
RIDGEWOOD ADDITION OFFERS
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR 4
HIGH GRADE HOMESITE

Close 10 downtown district, lots
priced as low az outside additions,
restricted as to business Of any Kind
or chataCter. apartment houses.
building line. Some of the ndv1n-
tages-within IL blocks OF the heart
of the city, low cost OF paving $2.Sj
per yard, while all new contracts
call for 1915 TO s6 per yard; two
street car lines parallcliug the adii-
tion. within 10 minutes walk OF tho
downtown s"ction. DO not wait, but
secure your homcsitc now and cone
suit your architect while building
costs are one-third less than wa"
prices. choice lots. gOma with 'luo
shade trees, tor $4,000. ON tclm7 to
suit purchaser. For further purt,uu'
lars sec
THEODORE cox, Owner
2O2 Mayo Building Phone .a3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

CL4 r. INAsecond floor. brick building.
$, Cincinnati Usage Aal2.
ER g 9Oo For rent Groom
Drtmcnt pnfurnlshed, good drinking
tier, block ot public library. nsase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

1900 DOWN ana $50 per month buys 8.
room. modern. east front, good loca
ton, garage. Price tA7j0 Ftod W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
nIsI\res rnnrI.mrN


.OV SALE Three uoru buildings. four
room house aud dauhl, EHTuE., bar
.oin. 2OG "urth lewis cedar ll32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

-. rItO w., 's.s><N-
- - -
....
A>''1 -" - ~ w
SIN ROOM modern bgr.,,,v. f,u-
blocks from convention hal. }f5. Osog,
'sbs.
slN-RCOM. u.,i,tu nous, aud garer.
good well fin. uHurr alts r.
TENTH. ~. u... brand now f.r,uui
hnnraiov u.'l.rn .n oyar. r,.u,,I
Three b. ,s uyW .s'h street i,,na.
t,H9! on" t"'t im N. 'l'I 'r ...
k,ut roeson,nlo .np.u tur uspcouou
... rh''''! '-V N'hI''' '''s
TWO ROOM hyN house s.. ."m house.
not mo!d"iH 20. ..''.1. modern hou"..
l5ii.
TWO-EOOM housr on South u'.pH mot
modern. 30 p,r month. 'aI Na'Er
5sOi
TltlKp, W 72G4 Six unpruIsHrl
lN"tus. modern. upsulrs. uaHg, l,'-.
ll3REE.RODM house. mot uua,-n to7
yshgo 37l5.
THREE ROOMS mo.I,rr u.. block
suI'h ~ sclp'lh.us' Ne.' I..-a.
TRASsFER u4d heayy hauuut House.
hold gprHf a
Oaage ,sll.
,yrSnnyv -s,i,,,t,e g. ,,,....,,,.. ,,,,,..i.,,
"a iirfIS 70 I', ',n, T,h on5
700 " paTi
,.1E,rGy,N n .s,.,.,.,,.,,..,,.. ,,,.,,.,
f,r rr,t s,,r r,,'., .," ,,t ,,,,rt,,'
90, Ia ''''N ''''' ''"'' ''''.
IlotNE. 80 fikNiSu,p IN
ADMIRAL y. I.l, ri,,r1utu house. "a.
cRosHE lEIGurs Four ana 5.room
tf775-J.
c4n GOOD VIII Ia' ws ,qr"fn.' lngcpg9a q9l p4
eng sns' rn,s. street y, Is'h ,'ar !" T. owen
,,,,sl, -. -, -.
GOOD weii latsr NJ. ,niI5r,, y7t ""so pel
,'ll,i" - ''"' ,".t' @.'' r. W.
w WI. '' w N''-'"' '''I
,,,,,,,,e,r.. ,. - ,, ,
,io ,, ,,, .,,''' m ,ss ,,, ,u,
% In ~ H'",' h"" sata "a, a "uun ,,.,
immediate u.ssr.stan SpaIdtnt
Co 422 security Bldg, Phone Osars
slBs
ron ,.-,,,l-,..., -.
rooms laog s.uth b,nv.r ,,.ntia Inyr.
ly yard, garage. Pos4,s,inn Erpt,uh,r
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

ANlED-Nouus business woman. at or
- years old Co share Twins room and
sleeping room iu apartment house. OsaEr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

bungalow. In Torrsce Drive. with oak
floors, built Ia features, with basement
with Terwllleser 4 rrusv Usage Gi92.
652s.
1900 DOWN ana $50 per month buys g.
room. modern. cuHt front, good loca-
ton, garage. PRICE ti750. Fred W
llndor 4 20. go Robinson BIDS Osssd
M
1900 down and $50 per month buys q.
room house. corner lot. east front, we'll
located. garage. Price $500. Fred w.
lInd"r Go. 2ib Robinson hldgr osaso
l7li
$500 CASH VIII buy dandy Groom.
modern bungalow. On pavement ON
transportation. east front, living room
across the ontirc front beautiful lawn.
Monthly pay ymonts only 100 eau Usage
.CoO CASH south side, Terrace Drive.
buys II beautiful Groom. modern bunga.
iov %ng G % block & irom ,PE,g,,.,sd PEGgs9ssn, GrSnd
mrnt garage. rpughod in for furnace.
butt IN features bauhrome decorations
and fixtures, easy monthly payments. 4
bargain. tail E'dar IN,
1900 CASH -Halancc loss than rent, buys
this broom modern bungalow, corner
location hardwood npDrH, mantel. attfacs
tiy,B decorated, Price $500. can Osago
1900.
5000 CASH buys q beautiful room, mod.
crn bungalow an ""rth Main, Hatag".
tful decorations ana electric fixtures !,
"wner wut, nacfihor at 80 ibO easy
monthly tayW"nta, can Cedar III
1850 CAsu- balance like rent buys
'sht side ubF floors an through, "v"fy
huiit. hatur". ME" maGt"i native
and cor line. Cali rodsr i2ss.
5000
one ut tho beautiful homes ~ lplsn. In
the bHHt Ip,lt.Yu ~ iru south side center
| a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

RTLLA CORSET--hsdc to meaaura
rs y. W Lucas. Usage Stgi.