davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
BURCH WAS SEEN
TWICE NEAR HUT
KENNEDY OWNED

-.,.-tvrrp FROM PAGE bNr
Cu n,l,,.,,,rd It was driven by =
out as...rirr and the woman rushed
Mr. J,o tne road and cried, 'Stopl
out Nv 20, plcase stop2' He slowed
Won I'D 10 went over there.
dow ,ssrd tbe roman--lt was Mrs.
,,.,rbaIn-tcling Mrr Deering
PSmething.
,,,olst Pound Kennedy Dead.
NJ n.aring went over to the
and when he came back he
SUI Ecrp,Iy was shot Hes deader
sall door nail, Mr. Deering
aid A.,
Maot5ip and Deering left IN Decr-
w" W. automobile for tho Sawtelle
poBB.... ml.utalucd n smiling face
-,T Mrs Unenty said she had seen
gur,b ....b tvigs the night of the muir
h.' lc. Tellina how she saw him the
arst time she said:
well. WAS standing in front OF
.,y bouse after 4 o'clock and l saw
siy 90 ear. il q roadster automo-
I'ie ue had on those same glasses
ond didn't wear hat. He drove M
rsst our house and thon turned
around AVID came hack
"Now. thn second time. when was
,Aat'" she was asked.
"Aaer ~ kennedy was shot.
Wr peefi0g anl Mrs. Dbeuchain
had lei. f5r Sav'clH end wo were
s,,1dlng thcrp waiting for the offl-
GERS 10 come when Burch drove past
rs An the mms road gter machine
ana then htuk past NJ again
nny "Dctr,tiyc' Found Shrlls-
mo twn ehafgIl shells found near
Kennedy cabil ~ the glen nre ex-
r,,lol 10 he produced during the
,.siimory Of Thomas Bezaniy. :
years old, who found them while
aplayinr detective" the morning
after the slaying.
TINY thorus from n bush whore
purrh IL alleged to have hidden
rbcp he fred tho shot which killed
kennedy were 10 be shown the
jurors
A thorn extracted from Brrch's
knee after his arcs was similar
20 the thorn % The bush ss. Wool
lvire expected 20 show.
\ Whlls The prosecution waI carry
irE its story by wi.ncSWg i1to tine
glan It bccamr known that the de-
Tense has uncovered new evidence To
support thn plea that BurcA Ia in
sane This evidence concerns Burch's
unusual behavior at tho funeral OF
bis grandmother several years ago.
According TO the defense informa-
ton Burch was q favorite with his
grandmother and she left him S25.-
900 in her will. Bishop w. A.
ouayle. Burch's father-in-Ia>V. had
charge OF the funeral service when
she died.
Al the funeral. 1t was claimed.
Burrh laughed and joked and
termed BishOp Cuayic an "old kill
JOY becluse >ot what the bishop
said In his funeral Grafton.
HIS behavior shocked hia parents
and his friends ard his testimony
concerning the Incident will be Of
ierei TO back the insanity plea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
GERMANY .Comin- Rack {,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S--Germany
is seeking serretely TO regain her
pre-war monopoly OF the American
dyestuffs market by carefully
organized rnd strongly financed
movement that has already invaded
both chambers Of the congress"
stenator FrnlinEhuysen. republican
Of New Jersey, charged In the SEN
ate today In opposing the adoption
OF . resolution sponsored by Sena-
Tor King. icmocra. of Utah. for an
Investigation OF the alleged dye
stuffs lobby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tulsa Parish Council OF the
Nsiiona! Council OF Catholic Men. an
organization composed OF Catholic
laymen. realizing that there IL prev
aleni today n Misunderstanding OF
the Catholic church and it's teachings
and believing that this misunder-
standing Is the result OF what those
ou'Slds o. the church believe that
tho Catholic church teaches and not
because o. what she ten chea. and
pnderstanding that such miscon-
eepiion has resulted IN false at
itpds on the part OF some toward
large class % our citizens, and that
s1ch al attitude Is subversive of tho
beS' 'radi'iona of our nation. with no
Vaeo OF malice or ill will and pro
NOTED only BY the sincerest motIysa,
mas Organised Publicity Bureau,
WIN view Of correcting the tr-
''Toaeous Impressions and beliefs OF
'ls nis,A:S!ned aud the unintormed.
This Bureau may be reached By
-aafess'Ts communications Of in
q1ly to BoH 1909. Tulsa. Okla. In
S4'1es OF any kind bearing directly
or Indirectly upon the Catholic
'pureh' are proper subject matter Tor
lhls blroau. These COMMUNICATIONS
w be treated as Confidential and
,uaNtfed in respectful and cour-
leo9s manner,
Evening star., 1921-10-02
TEST ISSUE OVER
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Presbyterians to Take Cues.
ton of Legal Exclusion to
Hiqhest Court.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The Su-
preme Court Of the United States
will be asked to determine whether
the Bible can be legally excluded
from the public schools.
This was announced last night by
leaders of the Presbyterian Church
here, who have headed a movement
among various religious denomina-
tions to bring a test case before the
nations highest tribunal.
The state Of Washington, which OFF,
cially excludes the Bible from Its
public schools, will furnish the basis
for the case. The contemplated action
had it's inception in the Synod OF
Washington Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Basis Of Line Of Attack.
The line of attack will be based on
the Declaration Of Independence. the
Presbyterians claiming that the Dec
laration is a covenant between the
American nation and God, and that
the study of the Bible by American
children is essential to an under
standing Of the covenant and to full
knowledge of God.
ITO exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools" the Presbyterians con-
tend in their presentment prepara-
tory to an appeal to the Supreme
Court. sis to violate one of the essen
tial clauses of the opening paragraph
of the Declaration of independence
In the state Of Washington. the at
torney general and later the state
supreme court have rendered an opin-
ion in which the Bible in effect is ad-
judged to be 'sectarian' book, and
in which it 10 decreed to be uncon-
Evening star., 1921-10-02
RAILROAD MERGER PLAN
TO BE BINDING, IS VIEW

NEW YORK. October National
Association Of Owners Of Railroad Sc
curities has issued q statement defin-
ing it's attitude on the tentative plan
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for a consolidation of the rail-
roads of the country into nineteen
distinct systems.
The association declares that while
under the transportation act the plan
adopted by the commission cannot be
enforced without assent OF security
owners. it does have binding enect on
the railroads in that when the com.
mission decides upon a permanent
general plan OF consolidation no fu.
ture consolidation of railroads can be
made unless in accordance with that
plan. .s
In urging holders Of securities to
unite with the national association,
the statement says:
IF there is a time when those who
own the securities of railroads should
prepare to meet the questions now
presented. 1t is when their assent il
essential to effect SO complete q
change as is contemplated in the re-
lation of their securities to the prop
critics that issued them and which
may adversely affect their value"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
PUTS AND CALLS
CEASE ON BOARD
Chicago Traders Eliminate
Practice in Vogue
for Years.
BY the Associa ted Press.

CHICAGO, October 1.-Board OF
Trade members watched the course of
grain prices with unusual interest to-
day because of the elimination OF
trading in 'indemnities," also known
as privileges bids and offers and
puts and calls
Last spring while the Capper-Tin-
cher law regulating grain exchanges
which goes into effect late IN Decem-
ber imposing a prohibitive tax on TINS
method of trading, was being framed
the officers and directors of the Chi
cago board of trade recomme nded the
indemnity trading be discontinued
The members of the board OF traae
a few weeks ago voted to eliminate
indemnities October /.
"Indemnities" in substance are con-
tracts which give to the buyer the
privilege Of demanding a specihed
quantity of grain at named price
within a certain time. or give him
the privilege of delivering a specified
quantity at a named price within a
certain time. Hence the name "privi-
leges."
The utility of indemnity trading.
marketing experts of the board OF
trade say, lay in the insurance 1t pro-
vided for speculators against violent
price swings in a stated period.
"Speculators.' said a leading grain
man, provide market In which
country elevator owners or farmers
NAV protect themselves from less by
hedging Spectators are constar!y
on the alert to buy or sell as ordi-
nary conditions of supply and demand
indicate. but they in turn need a
chance to hedge against the un-
expected, such as sudden change
in world political or economic con-
ditions that would change price val
ues."
There are firms and individuals
which made specially of selling
indemnities. The late Russell Sage
was reputed to have made many of
his millions by the sale of stock
privileges" and analogous process. on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Years ago trading in puts and calls
was eliminated at Chicago. but the
trade was promptly transferred to the
Milwaukee and Minneapolis markets.
and as a consequence trading was
later resumed here.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WACO. TEXAS. INVITES HERRICK
TO JUDGE..sEVzLS' OF A PAGEANT

For the last several years prin-
cesses have been selected by the
governors Of practically all OF
the states in the United States to
participate in this nationally
known event. We already have
the appointment for the 1891 expo
sition from practically all of the
states through the various gov
ernors, including your own state
of Oklahoma: also princess from
Canada and three from Mexico.
This event this year will take
place on October Is. in our Col
iseum, which seats 10000 people.
and it is my pleasure, as president
of the exposition, to extend to
you an invitation to be present
and witness this affair. 1t will
be an occasion Of unparalleled
beauty in both personalities and
costume and we believe that once
you witness the beauty and splen-
dor Of an event of this kind you
will either withdraw your bill or
fight for it's adoption with re-
newed zest. We sincerely trust
that you will accept this invita-
ton and be our guest upon this
roca afon -
Evening star., 1921-10-02
COLLIER ADDRESS MAKES
IMPRESSION IN CHILE
Urges Interchange of Students
With q. S.-Newspaper Praises
His Expression

SANTIAGO. Chile. September 30
splendid impression was created
by the address of William M. Collier,
the new American ambassador to
Chile, when he was received by Presi-
dent Alessandri yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Collier pointed out that American
capital and the capacity for tech
nical organization of American busi-
ness would be most useful in the de-
velopment of Chilean enterprises He
urged that there be arrangements
made for an Interchange Of students,
and expressed belief that both Chile
and the United States could work
together toward their common aspi-
rations and the welfare of the human
race.
Mr.. Golfers Speech" said the Mer-
curio. in commenting upon the rscep-
ton today, marks a great step in
the furtherance of good relations be-
tween Chile and the United States.
and it will have great influence
in favor of American interests in this
country"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
special Dsspa.ea to III. stat. J,

'pecial Daspateh to The stat. ! /.
WACO. Texas, October T.
Manuel Herrick. the Oklahoma
congressman who yesterday in
troduced 4 bill aimed at al page
ants. plays and carnivals where
royalty IL represented, will be
given an opportunity to Judge of
their evil influences at. first
hand. -. .4;''
President W. v. Crawford of the
Texas Cotton Palace International
Exposition. today wired Herrick
the following invitation to be
present on october Is.
The Associated Press quotes
you a. the author of a bill intro
duced in Congress yesterday pro-
vidtng a fine OF $4,000 and i'm
prisonment for ten to twenty
years for impersonating a king
nival. The Texas Cotton Palace
Exposition, located at Waco. Tex.
is the pioneer institution in the
presentation for the last thirteen
years Of the coronation cere-
monies Of King and Queen Cotton.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NesV Searchlight
Almost As Strong
As the Suns Rays
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1<-A
shaft Of light, startling In its
brilliance. flashed across the
skyline Of New York and its en-
virona last night during the pre-
lfminary test Of what was said
to he the worlds most p0wer-
full searchliGht. operated from
the Brooklyn plant Of the SDerry
Gyrosc0pe Company.
1t develops 1.4O0. .O0O. 600 candle
power. can be seen 40 Atlee at
nea and shoots . bean Sf light
thirty miles in the air accOrd-
Ing to its manufaeturefH.
The new light II intended to
he used n u beacon for ltkht-
houses. which Elmer 9. SperrJ
said would revolutiOnize coast
navigation and would add Inn.
measurably to the safety OK
night flying by aviatOfs.
"Thls 1.4OO. .0OO, 600 candle pow.
er." Mr.. Sperry said. "is almost
the strength OF the suns rays
mt the surface Of the earth"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Ititutional to read or teach the Bible
in the state schools"

1titutional to read or teach the Bible
in the state schools"
Declare Ruling IL Erroneous.
4 The Presbyterians declare that this
ruling, opinion and construction Is
erroneous. and that the state consti-
tutional provisions SO constructed are
void as being in conflict with and
repugnant to the principles OF the
Declaration of Independence"
This ruling" it is added. "is re-
pugnant to and in conflict with the
principles in the clause Of the Dec
laration of Independence, ito assume,
among the powers Of the earth, the
separate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and Of natures
God entities them in that all citizens
are equally entitled to instruction in
the laws of nature and also of
natures Cod which latter are spirit
ual and obtainable from the Bible.
This ruling makes it impossible to
obtain such knowledge in the school
system of the state, although elabo-
rate provisions are made for teaching
the laws of nature"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ENDS LIFE BY. HANGING.
Clinton Stull Of Frederick County
Dies in Second Attempt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, October
1.-Clinton 6tull. near Lewistown.
this county. committed suicide We'd
nesday by hanging himself from the
limb Of an apple tree. It was the sec
ond time he had attempted suicide
within the month.
His body was found dangling from
the end OF rope by Mrs Stull, who.
alarmed at the leng absence of her
husband and his failure to appear at
the house for the noon meal, went in
search Of him. He was three
years old. and suffered from periods
Of depression.
Stulfs hrst attempt at suicide was
by drowning. Members of the family
saved him on that occasion.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
INDtCT 100 IN W. VA.
Charged With Several ofenses in
Marching Armed Through County.

MADISON, w. Va. October L.
Nearly 400 indictments were returned
here yesterday by the Boone county
special grand jury Investigating the
march of armed men recently through
Boon county toward Logan with the
avowed intention of reaching Mingo
According to H. w. B. Mullins, prose-
cutting attorney, most of the indictments
were for violation of the pistol toting"
law; some for insurrection and others
for ''moonshining'' and robbery. The
grand jury will continue it's investjga-
ton today.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Strangely enough. the venom OF
snakes acts upon man and the lower
animals only when it is introduced
into the circulation. as by a bite
or an injection into the vains. Snake
poisons could be swallowed with i'm
punity.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Sound has form. the Hindu believes,
and he indicates what he imagines
the form of various sounds to be in
the almost cubist drawings that are
distinctly Indian.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Zona Gale, noted authoress, has
been elected chairman OF the Wiseen-
sin state library board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

5.q,r.rEp apartment To- rent. ,hoy-
". APARTMENTS. tul Osare SlN6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THINK TINS OVER rooms. south
Baltimore. good garage, beautiful high
lot nothing better good terms. Sq.JuU.
Meshew : co. 1915 Turner Bldg Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
NORTH SIDE

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. s ROOMS
AND SLEEPING PORCH, BATH. Five
RACK PORCH GARAGE, CONCRETE
ts75. tT7s' 'oSAGG .2oa, CEDAR III.
BRA%6 NEw bungalow -four rooms
modern, twu wild" porches two closets.
near car line school; only $3.50. terms
$500 cash, $50 month. W. y. owen, tV9
Robinson Bldg ------
TRENTON. S. 1900 BLOCK-FIye room
and bath bungalow brick foundation,
rast front. @ bargain az 1870, only 1850
cash. balance rent can cedar 1883 r.
IIlE ROOM MODEES - Garage, east
front. Nortn ElwOod. Price $1,000, $4,000
cash. Usage sls.
NEW sA rooms and breakfast room. oak
ruput. garage, NOT far out on the south
side. Price $1,000, $4,000 cash. Usage
sl6 or 62o.
FOR SALE Fast side. BY owner. sis-room
terms can Oaage 5o72.
1--WE ROOMS and bathrooms buIt ready
for connection. never occupied oak
floors u,aUlol, outside chimney, baarmrnt
fs PTsc o1y 7Sd Gf"s I7so cssS a' wiz SO per
month. %. e., Powers 4 co. Usage SIC.
LOMBARD ADDITION l5oHl50 corner
lot. tSo-roum box house, we'll, irH.f
SlT5O, $3.50 cash. y, j. Pholan. Usage
t6ss.
SUBURBAN HOME one acre ot thn best
SOIL. five. room house. garage, plenty
% Young fruit trees ana berry vines all
fenced and cross fenced. Price s. 600.
5000 cash balance 20 suit. how is tho
time 20 buy and prepare your gardcg.
Call Osagn $3.50.
IRVING PLACE
VIII take vacant log as first payment on
new bungalow strictly modern. garage
and all buut-.u fixtures, cost NJ lot and
building 90 owner $3.50, Immediate pos
session. See owner, l2l6 ". Brady
FOR SALE-The Sheidley estate property
in Kansas tIty. Mo-, u= follows. the
Sheldl,y office building corner Smith and
Main SITS sos Walnut ST. bank uHIln'rs
on Tpnth ST.. several equities iu 90 year
/ leases These properties are ln the hearl
u the business district. Capitalists and
Investors. these offers are real invest
nents. W. j.. Stocking. ran uoOr She'd
. ley B,dg, Kansas tity, No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
orAL ESTATE FOR RENT

pr..r Nigoly furnished three room
!'N l'..r-t. isi5 =. Admiral. Sruictt =
At'. u..I Estate CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

wANTED--By March ith five or six room
modern bungalow with garage. Reason
able rent. Phone Cedar as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OErICEs AND DISK ROOM 10
sT0REs AND WAREHOUSES

OFFICE ROOM Cor r"ut. south.tst ,or-
uer Second and Main. Hynum Bldg.
lnquir" Tailor SHOP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
One of the Best Residence
Buys Ever Offered for the
Money

restricted district. consisting OF large
living room. 1896 feet. brick man
.el; large dining room, Kitchen. but
lcr's pantry. large storage rantry.
built-m cupboard; large hail with
linen closet; two bedrooms with
closets. bath, living room, diulnS
room and hall hagc oak floors, all
woodwork white Cnamclcd. with the
best Of light fixtures; large basemen.
with laundry, furnace heat. foundn-
tiun under entire rc9idcnce vitrifiod
brick. corner lot 7OXlb0. This resi-
dcnce Cannot be duplicated for the
price asked, without the lot A Eenu-
inc bargain. price Si6,b01. Long
terms ON $1,000 at per cont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

East front Ipt toNIts. owner ln California,
must sell. will falu s 500. good terms
EdN. T.. Barrett. -tt Bliss Phone Osagr
80 or t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

ll,75O CASH SiK-Toom bungalow wauirh
buIlt-ln features, oak floors three sleep
Ing rooms east front, on pavement, large
lgf tWo.car garage, solid drive. A rock
bottom price at 1880, small payments
Osage 9792. i. l.. Lennon Real Estate
CO.. aO2 Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
FOR RENT

Modern storeroom. centrally located
fine location for baker shop or
cleaner and prcsser: electric shoe re-
pair shop; automobile accessories;
new and second hand furniture. Ad-
dress,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

toNlto. y apartments OF five largo rooms
aud bath. each tHII. basement Z furnaces.
corner l0' ear line. close in rall DsaEo
-l4' for pric" aud trrrs before 9 a m.
and after ,. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
LOTS WANTED
\ f"w vacant lots ou pavement, cash.
from owner.
215 EAST SECOND ST.
Phone Usage area

WI ItNNE buyers waiting and uc,d ptop.
crir ON north side. Phone uH at once.
pauE0 lhh. aIa New Ault ildE. cline
y WhItrlrFs
WI HAVE buyers fnr all Kinds of prup.
erty. n you really have something
that IRE worth the money ana you want
action. call Wheeler Investment Co,
cedar 292, aii Roberts bldg.
WANTED 10 buy from owner, furnished
Of uufurulshed HtX-rOom bungalow must
be iu good location aud priced reasonable.
Mill pay halt cash, balance IN year or
sooucr. State PRICE. 9oi.D, care world.
MANuEb. no buy live TO cight room
house, must De good location and bar
gain Tor cash, hti.b. care world,
HAVE cadillac. sever. passenger car Hu
low Usage 1907.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

BRASD NEW bungalow four rooms,
modern. two wild" porchcs, two closets.
$500 cash. $50 month, W. II. owen. 4V9
Robinson Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
THEODORE COX
Rooms SOS aud 500 Daolcl Bids.
Phone Usage 6s3
si0,500
BROADMOOR ADDITION

Practically new bungalow OF six
large rooms and breakfast room.
heavy oak floors throughout; French
doors; artistic fireplace, built-in
book cases; kitchen cabinet; fiber
drain board, Pullman breakfast
room. tile bath, base tub and ped
cstnl lavatory; linen closet and
drawers; large basement, plped for
furnace; inside and outside entrance:
garage and drive; full bOXib0 foot
lot. Terms a bargain.
ADAMS a. WALKER
/ 800 Kennedy Bldg. Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

-.E punished, four room apartment tor
rent, call sun Realty Co. zoe s.. Main.
-. -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

,-,SrY Nt,henette apartment In-s.ior
tsa. worry close In. can Mr.. Lowen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Duc aero ia Maryland Gar
dcns addition. Price $500, $3.50 on
terms Phone Usage 2lOl. owner, T. A.
Lancaster. Central Fifth 81
AtREAGE-Fiye acres. close to Sand
Springs car hne, bargain az $3.50, $500
cash, T. j, Phclan. Usage AGS2.
BEAUTIFUL acre tract adjoining an ad-
dltion where lots sell Tor $500 to $3.50.
Price tl,lbU. Usage SIG or G2O.
"a ACRES Of fine soil all fenced and
plowed ready for spring gardening:
three-room house. garage, barn. chicken
house, well OF fine soft water. Price
$3.50. with good torms. You viii have
"a hurry II you get this. can cedar nj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

ANN ". 1O27H-rwo rooms aud bah.
,sv|t furnished; for four young ladies
,r.H..I. use 81 laundry Usage 424N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

,..u REST .TWo-roow modern, we'll fur
I.sN.. newly decorated apartment close
b. .s- line. call at s.3 3. Victor for In-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

U-HN five rooms and bath. hand
9r...v furnished. steam heat. 5000
.t... Grace Apartments. Nuth and
.u.r For appointment Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-By owner. nvc-room hunEa-
low, modern, on pavement, hardwood
floors French doors, all huiIt-iu features.
1880 cash payment, balance easy. Call
Usage 19fO-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

,.g fl.N 81 Nicely furnished three-toom
f.|r.rtutnt 1915 r.. Admiral SebIett &
tt-.f V,tI Estate 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH SIDE bargain, five room, modern
bungalow, oak floors. basement garage.
$4,000 cash Will handle. Cedar 1915; Res.
Ogago 2i79.