davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Var Correspondence

OF making war books. no end seems
in sight. Once, before the world moved
to such progress as was represented
by the Great War. the term "wnr cor
respondenCc' had meaning of official
caste. especially inclusive of dis
patches" The term is now taking on
new value. as the presses give forth
the epistolary exchange of private cor.
respondents. Several books Of such
letters have been published, TO which
Alice Iiska Snyder and Milton Nalen-
tine Snyder have added Paris DAYS
and London Nights" (E. 7. Dntton u
Co...
Mr.. Snyder was an American news
paper correspondent with London
assignment and his wife was doing va
rous sorts of war work in Paris. He
found time between covering his beat
and wiring his news rnblegrnns 20
America to write voluminously to MS
wife and she was able to indite fairly
copouS replies. BY this means they
were both kept pretty fully informed OF
the current conditions and temper OF the
two great allied war capitals and bv
reflection the nationals reactions 70 IN"
stress and strain of successive food.
economic and military crises.
RumOrS which were COntcmporn
neously thick and interpretations Of
conditions, and discussions and dPsCrip-
tions of policies and personalities are
, all nbundantly set forth in these letter
rs we'll as the individual views aud re-
actions of the writer's, who do not seem
TO have had bad time at all. as things
go. There are instances cited Of indi-
vidual sclfshness and national tenn
ppramcntality which show that, after
all. the British and French were pretty
much human beings. But on the whole
it was the romantic not sordid sides OF
war which sped back and forth over
the English Channel in those letters.
which were prOvidontlv saved and no"
find publicity on the printed page after
having fulfilled their private mission
They cast many interesting sidellghtS
on the war capitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ISLAM, PACIFIC PROBLEMS
AND WORLD DISARMAMENT
The Menace of Islam

Lothrop Stoddard, whose Rising
Tide of Color" has attracted consider
able attention and was quoted by the
II Sident in his Birmingham speech on
the race question, has written a sequel
to il in The New World of Islam"
lCharl"s Scribner's sons.
In the earlier book he set forth the
menace of the Colored races to the su-
premacy Of the whites. a menace that
increases with the progressive adoption
by the .rolorcd races of the inventions
of the white races and with their grow
ing appreciation of their numerical su-
periority. In The New World of
Islam he studies the increasing soil
darity of the Mohnmmedau world. made
mp almost entirely of COlUrCd races
His Introduction Is study Of the de-
cline and fall of the old Islamic world.
The book proper starts with an rx
planation Of the Mohammpdun revival
and the growth of the pan lslamic SEN
timent. Then be discusses the political.
economic and social changes that the
revival il bringing about In con-
clusiOn, he says THE Orient Is today
in full transition, fluX, ferment, more
sudden and profound than any it has
hitherto known. The world of Islam.
mentally and spiritually quiescent for
almost n thousand years, is once more
HStir, once more on the march.
WHITTIER? We do not know. The
boot contains good map Of the lSlamir
world. |, will interest all those who
are following the movements in far
places which are likely to affect the
course Of events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Disarmament Not Enough

Disarmament iS not enough to bring
Surcease and healing 10 an alling and
troubled world, maintains Samuel Col
cord in The Great Deception Bonn
x LiverightD The author. n publirist
who writes only when he has some i'm
portant message TO communicate. and
whose previous writings on the war,
particularly Join the Allies have
been praised by many eminent persons,
brings into the light "thr real meaning
and mandate of the Harding vote as to
peace. 10 quote the subtitle. MIR.
COIrOrd's argument clearly expressed
and documented with supporting ma
terial and data, analyses what tn" great
popular vote for President Harding eH'
sentially signifies.
Disarmament in any large meaSur"
would be an inCalCunble blessing in
that it would remove one Of the greatest
temptations to war aud lit from the
backs Of men an inSufferaOle load,
Mr. Colcord writes.
But disarmament alone will not put
an end to wars or sav" mankind from
the horrors of another world "atHClySm.
There were EMBELLISHMENTS" world
wnrs-whpn navieS were made of small
sailing ships and galley oar boats. All
the artillery Of the armies of AeNan-
der. Caesar and Napoleon did not throw
as much deadly CXposiv" in all their
wars as was hurled in one hour Of the
war out Of which "" have scarcely
emerged. Yet there wpr" terribly de-
structivc and dcsonting wars in their
day.
''If disarmament should be made com
pIcte and universal (which il will not
be-. let another world war ensue and
as IL overnight. new engines of de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Fdst-MoUing Romance

When self-willed young miss says
II won't" she means that she will -
Mt least that is what Jess meant, and
II. A. Cody found out that many
strange things happened TO Jess before
he was able to bring Jess Of the Rebel
Trail (Doran Company TO n conclu-
sion. Running away from an unwelcome
suitor, Jess hides on an English river
barge, finding another unexpected suitor
who causes more complications than the
original Objectionable. A switching of
children at birth, fortune in the max =
ing and touch of the inland seas add
to the flavor of fast moving little
romance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

>tructiou will appear before which their
combined armies. could they be rcns-
srmbrd. would flee in terror or be anni-
hilatcd We need TO awake to the
truth that only by a vital and permanent
joining of the nations in an effective
union to forbid and provd" against II
can mankind be saved from another
contlagration which will leave the world
in ashes.
Mr.. Colcord's appeal in his final chap.
tor i Tor "the creation Of now and
comprehensive code of international laws
and the erection Of a Permanent Court
Of international Justice which. founded
upon principles of law and equity and
not Of cxpcdienry. shall be supreme
over all. II" would make only tenn
porary or partial uSe Of either the ex..
isting league or new association or
nations to meet the present world crisis
and. nS 4 stepping stone aud rid to the
ultimate and greater realization. the
supremacy of law and court. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
IT WORLD PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS

callv Mr., GreeEbie il informed. fIc
spent six years of residence and wan
dcring in Poetic lands; he has written
much on the subject as associate editor
Of Asia and as the author of the ad-
mirable Japan; Real and Imaginary
of which Frederick O Brien said: HE
has mhdc unique bcOkt 10 honest as
to shame the average author and go.
earnest as TO win our confidence
throughout. "
His new book has the same clear and
candid quality. He is an observer
without prejudice and he sets down
interestingly the considered record Of
his observations Of black. white. brown
and yellow peoples whose conflicting
claims aud potential clashes make the
menace of the Pacific. Customs. laws.
traits, politics and economics are all
considered. and there IS ample material
Of geographic and statistical nature.
The lovclness and the lure Of
the scenery are not neglected.
The book presents vivid and bcieva-
bic nictures Of the actual Japan. China.
Australia. New Zealand aud the i'm.
rortaut South Sea islands Mr..
GrPenbe has corrected his own mis-.
information or non information. i
supposc. " he says. Il was really no
worse than most people ir the matter
Of geography when | set forth on my
venture. Though the Pacific had lain
at my feet for two years. seemed to
have no definite notions of the lin
comparable treasures that lay therein.
Japan was stored away IN my mind as
something to play with. Typee, the
cannibal Marquesas-ah. there was
something real and vigorous. Ideal
labor conditions in New Tcnland Aus
tralia was Botany Bay; the Philippines
the water cure. 49,
What he learned and has set down
will 'orrcct tn" inaccurate aud vagu"
ideas which most persons cherish or at
least harbOv ON this important subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
4 NeU Poet

We have in "Thc Rrggar'S Vision.
hy BrookrS More 'Cornhill Publishing
Company. interesting poems by new
poet who shows gift for balIadry Of
the longer narrative STYLE There is an
Introduction by the we'll known author
ity on American noctry. William SIAN
ley Braithwailc. who amnlf%rs appr"-
riativoly the new poets gifts. The lure
Of Edgar Allan Poe i over his mrtrirs.
but he is no hunhazard imitator. 'Thc
Convent Legend" is an excellent piece of
construction and tells it's tale graphi-
cally. Mr.. Nor" il given to the allie
goricNl ns we'll as the narrative in his
mode of treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

THERE seems TO be something in
l. orchestral composition which tends
especially away from the mastery
of an instrument, for Of the three
greatest masters Of OrchrstratiOn since
Beethoven and since the enlargement
OF the orchestra in instruments and
the development of the technique Of or
chestrnl writing in the modern sense,
two Of them. Bcrioz and Wagner. ma}
be said TO have played no instrument at
all: the third. Richard Strauss. We
heard in Philadelphia only few cve-
nings ago. BPrhOz indeed took in
structiOu at any time only on the guitar
and Wagner never played any instru-
ment well enough to appear in public
as a performer.
The playing Of Strauss the other eve
ming, however, may he said to be- typI-
cal of that OF man who has don"
much composition in the larger forms.
IL was playing which took in broader
musicianship than that Of man who
has devoted his lifcwOrk to interpre-
tstion, no mater how much beyond that
point his musicianship extends. as in
the case of kreiSlcr or Hoffman,. both
OF whom have done composition, but
who, nevertheless, are supreme in the
Interpretation Of the greatest works
ever composed for their respective in
struments.
DERHAPs the closest living parable
- of Strauss as a player is RachmanI,
nof. Both have the style Of the com
poser rather than of the interpreter
but Rachmaninoff has far greater
feeling for the piano than Strauss. Thi
shown in the list Of compositions O
shsse masters. IL in no other way
IN contrasting the rclativity of com
position and performance one is Obliged
as in so many other spheres of tn,
musical world TO pay tribute to the i'm
mortal Mozart The greatest pianist o
his day he ranks among the first thre,
ronposcS Of all time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Amy Lowell Rewrites Chinese Verse

Houghton Mfin Company is pub
fishing "Fir- Flower Tablets" II Collec-
tion of translationS from the Chinese
poets. mostly of the Tang period. The
poems are translated from the Chinese
by Florence Ayscough. and the English
version Is by Amy Lowell. This col
laborution of lifelong resident Of
China and poet of such distinction
as Miss Lowell results in a most re-
murkable volume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
The Truth About NaXallsm

The Englishman, Hector Bywater
who in his Sea Power in the Pabfr"
CHoughton Mifflin) has pointed out to
americans with, startling clarity the
probable outcome of an American lap
anese conflict. is now the regular Lon
don correspondent Of the Scientific
American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Ridgewot

Tho last inEit
Tulsa that youN
pnrtuuity OF pur1
offered. \
Rldgcwood AZ
bloc ks OF the
walking distance
limos phrpllcling
paving iiI. sewer
slightly overlook
Htriotcd against a
any business OF
Kind building
5000 TO $40, ,O0t
home or an invcO
addition offers y,
ha a government
This properly
the next ~ montl
lCfl Homo site
every week. Ma
built and many
tract. Prices fr
pending on width
third cash. bAlai
~ months. For
u.fc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

90 room hotel. we'll
Ing money cheap
We are offering Il
sold within tho ne
10000. $1,000 cash.
rpul catnte as part .
monthly. A.
YApON INVTt
2tS -219 Sg
Phone Osa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


hbt NbH tbh NNit NJ
|LENN STATION Three room hous" lot
AtEiCb IrIea tlGhO with some
terms u, J. saaicky q co., Cedar 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

WE NAVE some home sltes Tor sale on
easy tcrrna. Call co,lins AeCpnu'
euar gsgO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r

HOUSES FOR NM !;
TRENTON s., 1ll7-FIye.roum modern
house for rent. with or without garage,
$50. Cedar i63.
WHEN YOU MOVE ict me connect. re-
pair, rlcan and adjust your stoves
Cedar 1895.
WINDOW SHADES made TO rrcasurs. call
johnston, the man with tho goods and
eSp,rience. Usage 5oO7. 40 W Park.
5-RDOM MODERN house. location high
and slightly south of Irving place. ryut
rHruunU|o. Usage AUtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
HARVEST FESTIVAL LIsrINGs

HARVEST FESTIVAL LIsTINGs
Pour rooms piHstcrod corner lot.
on paving both ways. south front.
garage. bath, price $1,000, tl 000
cash and 500 Ter month. VIII in-
clude furniture for &ibO0.
North Victor t700 cash buys four
rooms modern, sleeping porch, full
size lot $40 monthly payments.
Price iA250
81. 900 cash, $50 per month gets
5-rooW modern house, pavement
and Sidewalk garage. Price "a
500.
$500 cash and good easy terms on
balance buys five rooms modern
built-in features good well wstsr
Price Siooo. Located on Thirteenth
place. close ln.
a g. GLASS 4 GO
over Palace Thrater.
ossEe or Cedar 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

$500 pOWS matcs the f,rst payment
on q O.ruuW. modern hnua'. ono
block of good school close TO lit
7SSc,' ''.'''' '" ''''' VS.
tboo cAsH and 80 per month vnl buy a
brand urw room modern hungnlow
hardwood floors throughout. south front
large porch, all Kinds ~ built.iu features
beautiful mautol. decorations ahd tHtures.
large bed rooms and clothes cloHetH The
hos. looking bungalow ~ ITS KIND you ever
ilukrd AZ fgr tho price of only iibeo.
CEN osege stsG.
1000 CAsH and $50 per month viii buy
|beoutlful south side bunEalge Hardwood
floors throughout on uaNcnirut, close 20
good school aud trnnsportatloui east front,
built In features ~ every kind, fruit trees.
dandy home 10 nn otcellcnt location TOT
only t6.50O. call cedar III
tauO CASH small payment each month Tor
new t.rnom house on 3 =. car line nice
p" decorated inside and out and wac nun
for a home Eood water electric lEnW;
snai bc rarfnre, large lot THIS place VIII
have to lo seen Co b" appreciated lrl' 'rl
fu soil AT f7.2Go 'au owner. cedar 2l'I.
O. 600 CASH buys q beautiful broom
modern bungalow on the south side
Hardwood floors throughout, built-in
features o. cvory klnd, hre1FiaHt room
ESTa,5. ai!ys"sy, ssT.g@sa 20 back porch,
fuil siEc east front lot close to trans
porthtlon. on pavement 4 heautltul nome
with every up.tordat' conNenlehge' 10y
call OsaSe qaS6.
900 CASH makes first payment on 8.
room bungalow In Hroadmoor, u nae
every thing, see this without inl' NSuo
home osage .
soUu SIX ROOM modern, refriHsrstor
room. high location, terracsd toi.
IoubIe garage. solid driveway, $500 cash
rIl handle balance tb2 per month ~
iuding interest This II on the .nutn side,
Walking distance. teder 2aes.
81. 900 Win I2.OOO cash buys tho furus
ture In 30 room brick apartment"
rlo,e ,n good neirhhorhood. This is no
iunk real honest 60 Gpd stuff, good piano
Included, nov N you want real home
like apartment don't fail to lot US SHOW
you this before u 10 gone. Gail william
s,n a Bon for appointment any hout'
cedar 2l25. u2 Security Bldg
500 BUYs 6.room house with bath and
storetoom. on pavement WIN phS
20fa ON investment, located Nhr'c prop
Hbow YOU this bargain. Peter hench,
5g6 Iowa BidE. Phones Cedar s6ii osago
| l60. .--.--...-.-----...
lors FoR SALE 80
FINE apartnent site. close IN, on south
| side, $1,000 A. J. jenkins . Son.
| Phone Usage i'0e
FUR sAits-Iot 0. block ., irving Place
1850. half cash. osage 1855
ron sALE-rrst front residence, lot
bONiCO. on South Trnost. y blocks Oft
Fifteenth street. shade and fruit trees
gas. water and sewer IN SEQ owner 1898
s TrOost. .---
FuR sALE--Hy owner. modern. vacant
lot south side Usage isss-J. J.-
FOR SALE South front lot, In good, high
location In Kendall near school ana
car line, on paving Priced t"l gunt
sale. can E. ., johnson. Usage Wv
5t3s or resldcnoo. Cedar sl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

DON'T FORGET have farms, they are
the best lu Tulba county. price and
terms considered See r. r. word go
Lyuch BdF. before buying Cedar 2bai
OaaKo Siah.
FOR SALE 30O-Htfr Improved farm. 80
aoraH lG cultivation. 10 miles west Of
sporry n1K bsf Skiatook. pElR.
FOR EALE 80 acres unlmproved timber
IHud iu the Cas- Field, 81 per acre.
Jasper n butler. Pptoau. OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

1850 CASH Puts yuu ln possession OF a
Groom house. not modern. located at
222 N YORKTOWN. good corner east front
Dot. flnlL0. Price 5000. OsuEe 1898.
$3.50 BUYS equity tuat cost 1880 cash. In
neat bungalow. East F.fth. near NM
Crral Price F'Cto "a. p. barrett.
sot H.as bliE usage 40 or Gb
$3.50 CASH buys nnc mod.rn Iot. On
pavement tu Kendall. A. J. jenkins &
son Phone Os8Te 1900,
ss.g ASH i've rsrW thSfoushll modern
buuSaluw. Earrg~ end driveway. east
front convenient to school and fransports-
..u i'i,s $3.50. fhuu- Cs1ar Of.
DuHN. Pine 2.aDre tract L-rouIn
bungalow, good we'll nll fenced, barn
and chicken houses located on Lewis
Would consider trad, 5000 pbous
OsaEe
I.,.p yAsh, sou.u slie closa iu VaoIas
distance. Groom house u fine shape. =.
Fr FHfurc with Work shop iu'I size .lt on
aNpmenI 10 you 1rr looking fu- some.
thing close in DO NOT tai 90 SEQ tAiH Price
90 500. balance 20 slii Tr VII trade for
IlI lsuI property. GwEH 'IH. 8. H. Irm.
mon 60 -02 Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
$775O

HOTELl-------
81, ron n.n r s CENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

In tho Ozarks. three miles from bradley
willie. no hHH houir, barn, well. orchard,
50 acres tIlthIo. balance pasture. Price
{ 600. terms one. fourth down ana Hl5
rnr Lu.rt j. ~ NJ MuIld-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

glG-ACRE dairy farm. lla acres In culti-
yAuuu. y mile from railroad station IN
Mo.. Vlll trade for city property. Usage
SOJO-DHaEe 7l20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
LANDS AM TARms ron SALE -
hiIsEOIRl

MisBOtRI-iB moathiy1 buys ~ acres
Send for lis, boI 30. Mt vernon. III
OZARK FAUMs-.N issouri ana Arkansas
from 20 20 1000 acres, all Jric . from
f2OO up. Como ~ or write hf Nctblst
co.. 500 Security Building hcIe OHgRs
sbsl. Hrsiicrcc. usaGe ss96h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

rIrttr. acro fsrrr. 40 acres in cultivation.
20 Iu pgt'urc. bgad rul!, fenced and GROSS.
fenced f.foum house, barn. out houses
sud KrauarIoH sun water. also two heavy
Culflvatprs, one Fpid roadster in good
condition. located ne miles east on Tenth
street. ono mile south and ouT-halt mile
east. paved highway VIII pass In front %
house. prlDa So 800 fOr entire lot, - SEQ
cash Will buy 10. balance on good trrus TO
suit purchaser. This is bargain. First
wHu out nero with tho money gets 10.
ThoB Cor, sucfiouccr, owner. tatouEa,
Oklahoma. route I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
not srs ron sNit

stcuNu EAST. uebuufu aIs rooms /
nicely decorated. garage. driveway, /
So ooot iiUoo GOSH. Usage 9Cl1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Beautiful Groom modern bunFa.
low, has every modern convenience
and extra fine decorations ltrEs
rooms and pretty mantle. east front
garage and drive. fine location. This
homo can be bought al the lowest
price ever quoted on property 100
this popular addition. Call early
Tor appointment Very easy terms.
Phone Usage 7Sb3-5oss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


$500 down makes the flrat payment
on q .ruufu. modern house.. ono
block of good school. close to iit
ney and car l'uc. purchase prics
only $500. call Usage co.. Cedar
$50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
,rAt. ESTATE FOR RENT

.,s prNr one 5-room efficiency apart
ivn furnished Janitor service. Go.
~, artmeut, as W. Fairview. cedar
itil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

sol -pES,r Fouf.Toon apartment fur.
fgrt.bsE close 90, adults only. Phone
- .WFr h.ff u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
6s.944,000.
RTDGEWOOD ADDIe:aleSssse 'sso%a es,,,l

why walt until all avaiiabitvotes.
In lots are gomez You will paritcd.
bio within one year from todspirited np
the same lot. morning.
II costs just the same TO bulss.nn,, n'oIn- ''I.'
n poor lot, and when you go Z Ssai
your opportunity to sell at ..,ss nl.ss
profit IN limited and when y0us, n ..,''- -
AZ n profit you must take a sns.S ~,
cash payment instead OF all cals1a.iVe,,. H.,
Ike many houses are sold for Ia 49,.
good residential district H.,
RldEewood addition offers tho Sc
curity To the investor ns well as the con.
homo owner. You always have "a the
QUICK asset and a good profit II you n,,l
own homc-N good close inside ,tea
addition. There In only n limited
number OF lots left In Ridgewood 90
and tho prices are as low as outside 30
property. All improvements arc IN. %
paving hess than one-haH or all new 0
paving. sewer all paid }
Restrictions from 5000 90 SfO,-
600, no business houses OF any char
hcter or kind no apartment houses.
makes an ideal addition for the
home owner. Lots priced from
81 800 up, on terms II desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

FIRST. WEST T-FuuI room boy house.
good well mll size lot close to school
and car line. 81 500. $50 cash, balance
easy. coll cedar 1850,
FOI'R- ROOM house. an large rooms ga
rage good wCll of water. ful size Iat
on paving, TWO blocks Of car line. - 100.
1850 cash, balance like rent can Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

WANTED by ctperenceI farmer, "a ranch
stocked BY owner with hoEa cat
no and poultry on shares Reference
given, william Ellington. liia Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

,t-ru AND pENVER--tn Fontenelle
,,,rIsNrd aClrtment. references
\ EXCHANGE TRUST co
Usage 97Ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
FOR RENT

Eight rooms corner, basement.
manteL good decorations, three
5locks from postofficc; some furni-
turc, SIPS per month.
u. G.. POWERS & co.
1909 Daniel Bldg. Usage SIC or G2O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

HERE IL ulfty room modern curHA.
on paving close tu Warrington school.
Price 1880 with ~ 900 cash and balance
$50 per month. Phone Usage 1900. Rcd
din Npsl Eutate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

$40 ACRES % wheat lana Ir TeKua
county, Oklahoma, miles ~ good
town. Price te0 900, VIII trade faT
Tulsa property ana VIII consider good car
A. n. batsman, owner, Broken Arrow,
OKLA