davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
MUSICAL EVENTS.

Pupils of Glenn c. Gorrell gave
recital on the evening of June 80
at the Washington Club. Those
taking part in the program were
Leah Selma Dietz. Virginia Church
ill Willis. Eleanor Dimitry Daniel,
Elizabeth Van Lear McGroarty.
Catherine Jean Bethune. Ruth Eva
lyn Weldon, Josephine Brewer New
ell, Vera Catherine Trabold, Eleanor
May Jones, Marjorie Elizabeth
Swift, Lucille Warren Collins. Mary
Louise Crossman and Francis Con
stance Sprague.
Five recent evenings were devot-
ed by pupils of Prof. and Mrs. II.
Clay Murray to recitals terminating
their years study. the exercises
taking place at Sl9 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. More than 100
youthful and advanced students
took part.
Marion Greene, one OF Washing
tons talented young singers, re-
Gently soprano solOist at the First
Church of Christ Scientist. has left
for Chicago to study during the
summer with the well-known barry
tone and teacher, Herbert wither-
spoon. She plans to return the last
of August to take up her work for
the winter
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

believe N secrecy. For them the
brass band of the log rolling frater-
nifty, the communal book. To them
intellect without publicity is a ster-
lie thing" ..''. , -. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
LITERARY LOCALS.

Those who consider Queen Vic
toria one of the greatest of short
biographies-and that includes about
every one who has read twill be
interested to know that Lytton
Strackey is at work on a book on
Disraeli.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

the east side of South America. be-
ing a companian volume to the au-
thor's "Vagabonding Down the An
des." which recounted his adven-
lures and observations going down
the West Coast.
Bunch Grass and Blue-Joint." is
the title of a forthcoming book of
poems of the West by Frank B.
Linderman, author of "On a Passing
Frontier" and the Indian Why
Stories" The poems are full of the
color of the old. romantic West of
the real cowboy and rancher. The
book is announced for summer pub
lication by Messrs. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
On one of her frequent evening
trips to the East Side in search of
local color. Fannie Hurst recently
bought a dill pickle which cost her
SO. After browsing around among
the pushcarts looking for "atmos-
phere" and. incidentally, for the
finest pickle 20 be had, she finally
made her purchase and returned her
purse, containing $40 to her. pocket
She noticed a well-dressed' young
man in a palm beach suit following
her for several blocks. and thought
that for the first time during her
East Side foraGes for material she
was recognized. However, upon
reaching Rivington street, she
found that the young man had dis
appeared-and with him her pocket
book.
Another of Ford MADDOX Hueffer's
characteristic and always entertain
ing volumes of reminiscencc, Thus
to Revisit" has just been published
by f. p. Dutton G Co. The pages are
full of anecdotes and comments, and
lively, fragmentary little discussions
about people and movements of con-
sequence. literary. artistic and So
cial, of the last thirty years or more.
Among them figure writers as di-
verse and as far separated by time
as Flaubert, Clemence Dane, Ezra
Pound. Henry James, Stephen Crane,
Joseph Conrad, Thomas Hardy, Rob
ert Browning, W. II. Hudson, Mr..
Hueffer also discusses, among other
things. vers libre and the imagists
in very original way, and he is al
ways spontaneous. provocative.
whimsical. sincere and entertaining.
The readers of John OLondon's
Literary Weekly have voted on the
contemporary British men of letters
whom they would include in a Brit
ish Forty 1mmortals. This is the
list, the names being in order ac-
cording to the number of votes re-
ceived by each:
Thomas Hardy, Rudyard Kipline,
Fl. G. Wells, ]. NJ. Barrie, Bernard
Shaw, G X. Chesterton. Arnold Ben
nett, Joseph Conrad, John Gals
worthy, John Masefield, A. Quiller-
Couch, John Drinkwater, E. v. Lu-
cas-. Robert Bridges. Hilaire Belloc,
Lord Morley, Edmund Gosse, w. b.
Yeats, Lord Bryce, A. Conan DOYLE,
Alfred Noyes, Maurice Hewlett, Au-
gustine Birrell. Hugh Walpole, w.
]. Locke, Rider Haggard, Henry
Newbolt, Eden Phillpotts, William
Watson. Austin Dobson, A. ]. Bal
four, Sheila Kaye-Smith, Alice Mey-
nell, w. w. Jacobs. Gilbert Murray,
w. H. Hudson. George Moore, MaS
Beerbohm Sidney Lee, William Rob
ertson- -Nicoll.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BOOK NOTES.

Bernard Shaw's sensational new
play. Back to Methuselah," has been
received with such enthusiasm that
the first large printing was exhaust
ed within ten Gays of publication
date. A second printing will short
ly come OF the press to satisfy the,
curiosity of the many thousands Still
desirous of learning how Shaw plans
10 bring about the prolongation of
human life to 800 years. .
In the preface to Back to Me-
thuselah," Shaw remarks: II am do
ing the best 1 can at my age. Nv
powers are waning; but so much the
better for those who found me un
oearably brilliant IN myHrime."
In the first act of Back of Me-
thuselah," Bernard Shaw makes the
serpent say to Eve: when YOU and
Aoam talk, I hear, you say, 'WhyY
iou see things and you say 'why%
put l dream things that never were,
ana 1 say why not% This thought
Is Shaw's own attitude in the book.
he has dreamed of things that NAV
oe' beginning far back in the DAYS
OF the Garden of Eden. and reaching
INTO far-distant future. And, brill
ilantly, startIngly, impudently. as
only Shaw can do it, he asks why
not?"
Gilbert Frankau. the dynamic
young English writer, whose second
novel, THE Seeds of Enchantment,"
has recently been published in this
country by Doubleday, Page & Com
pany, holds no Drfef for the intel
iectuals." Jambouree novelists and
asylum poets, he characterizes them.
Your modern intellectual Is uks "a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Two new prizes have been added
to the list now awarded annually by
the Columbia School of Journalism
under the Pulitzer Foundation. One
thousand dollars will be given for
the best volume of verse published
during the year, and $500 for the
best cartoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

w. L. George has written to his
publishers, Harper & Brothers, that
the American press devoted 900 coll
umns to him during his recent visit
to the United States. Most of this
space was taken up by Mr.. Georges
answers to the question. What do
you think of the American woman?'
1t is obvious that he thinks a lot Of
her.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The manuscript of Harry A.
Franck's next book, Working North
from Patagonia" is in the hands of
his publishers. The Century Com
pany. and, unless something worse
than usual happens on the mechan-
ical side of the publishing business,
the book will be issued early in the
autumn. THIS is the volume which
tells of Mr.. Franck's wanderings up
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

the east side of South America. be-
ing a companian volume to the au-
thor's "Vagabonding Down the An
des." which recoupted his adven-
lures and observations going down
the West Coast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
GREATER INTEREST
lNhUSGIRSGH00LS
New Features viii
Be Added AT
w. v. U.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. July
l5.-Miss Lydie l. Hlnkle Of Mount
Carmel, Pa, will succeed Miss Az
mes Chadbourne Johnson IN chSres
OF public school music in ne I'M.
versity School Of Music, ana 81
rector OF Music Louis Black expects
70 be able. to add new features to
the music work this year under
hef direction. One OF these features
WIN probably b. the organization
o. outside credi: work 80 That piano
work in the various high schools
q the state may De Lcs,p:el BY
the university 70. college credit IN
Under the direction OF Miss john
: WHO e reslEnilg to enter q
new field that Of matrtmony, there
"s hssh a gr:ttly Increased In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

terest In the work Of public school
music supervisory work fhis faar
q number Of young women haya
shecn sent INTO Tho stats schools
IN AIRY on this Fo bit ne,
sehool MUSIC Hnds itselt unable
70 anywhere meet he demand
Thus Director Black feels that this
70 one Of the important fields Of,
work in which fnrther expansion Is
possible and desirable.
Miss Hinkle is q graduate Of Syr-
acuse University mi studied the
Weaver system Of public schnnl
music at the Northampton school.
She was assistant supervisor OF Inu.
sic at Chelsea, Mass for a time.
then went to her home town. Mount
Carmel, where she taught until two
years ago. A this tiptr she was an
applicant for a position with the
University here, but accepted u
better paying position with the
State Normal School at Trenton,
n. j. She is unusually we'll pre-
pared for supervisory work, sings.
plays the piana and also orchestra
instruments. To secure her It was
necessary TO offer a considerable
increase in salary over what has
been pal dpreviously for this work
In West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
EAST SIDE
.-:-NEWS-:-


The Diamond street M. E. church
and the Palatine Baptist church
Joined in a union service Sunday
evening at the Palatine Baptist
church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. C. F. Eddy, OF the Baptist
church! These union services will
be continued during the summer
months and will be held at the Bap
fist church until the decorators fin
ish the work at the Diamond street
church. Rev. j. c. Buckley Is al
present away on his vacation but
will assist with the services whep
he returns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
PerSonalR.

Mrs. E. Lowry Scott. OF Silver
Springs, Md, was In the city Fri
day and spent the evening With
Mrs, D. G. Prunty in Guttey street,
orrin Prout is able 10 be on,
again after several days illness al
the home Of his aunt, Mrs. r. A
Johnston. In Columbia street.
Fred F. Reeves, OF Reeves ave
nue., is recovering from his recen.
illness.
Frank johnson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed Johnson, of MorgantowD
avenue, is very Ill.
James Minor, little son OF Mr.
apd Mrs. Beryl Minor. Of Vernon.
avenue, has been critically Ill this
past several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
FoRlsAla \
sALEaMENMaMIEn
sPEcIALNoTicEs
TO wHoMIIr MAXscoNoEan.

Nh WeSEF lNRH
Notice Is hereby gwen that the
Undersigned, . p. Veto. lr, Will
on Thursday the 2ist day Or July
1921, at ten tI0l osclor nd. OF
that day, or as soon tAeteatter as
the matter can be hoard at the
court house Of Marion coants
West Virginia, III he city Of Fait.
mont, county OF Marion and state
9: West Virginia, make application
to the Circuit court of Marion
county, West Virginia II a spccin
session thereof Tor d state license
To- carry q revolver.
My name Is i. Victor, DR.. my
occupation Is that DC Superlntend.
ent and pay master Tor Jamison
Coal and Coke company d CORPORA.
ton. and l reside AZ plant Number
8 Of said company near the town
Of Pennington, Marion county.
West Virginia.
Dated this It'll day 81 Iufy. 1921.
ellis ]: DSv1cToR JR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

RThe United States government
hAssmade a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing $192, 677,5S9.48 for disability In
meeting compensation claims OF
former service men disabled by rea.
son OF wounds. injuries or disease
incurred in tho World war. Death
claims OF dependents total $33,
500, 301.S8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

games and refreshments wertr
served. Those who were there
were Misses Amber and Meryl Wat.
kins, Hazel Durham, Anna Gary,
Hazel Hall, Dorothy, Dencle and
Gladys Curry, Messrs. Floyd Nor.
row, Bernard Cleavenger, orval,
Chester and Ralph Holt and Fay
Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Because Of the fine physical con
zltion OF members OF tho Ameri
hsan Expeditionary Forces tho Bel
rian government has decided t.
make athletic and physical train
ing compulsory for all young NOR
entering military classes in the
Kingdom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
CHLORINE KILLS
nETRH01GERM
some Interesting Facts
Developed by Cleveland
Observations

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-How a
ommunity by TOO strenuous pro-
against an unpleasant but tran
Tory condition can condemn itself
Years TO an annual recurrence
~ disease Is strongly brought ont
report by Dr., r. G. Perkins. OF.
te Cleveland Division OF Health,
sntly reprinted by the U. s.
Public Health Service.
Cleveland says the report, obtains
us water through two cribs placed
miles out in Lake Erie and
1kltyers II through two pumping
Stations at ono Of which It is III
tered and at both OF which II Is
chlorinatcd.
chlorination was begun in 1911,
When tho growth OF the city and
tho Increasing OF pollution Of the
lake Water made treatment essen
tiat After numerous experiments
tie dosage Of chlorine necessary
10 make the water safe was deter
nined This amount was added and
the typhoid curve fell with unusual
sharpness. Unfortunately, condi-
ton Compelled the delivery OF doc
gtpgsd water through the mains in
lsonie parts OF the city SO shortly
tfteritjwas treated that the taste OF
thiorine was still apparent.
Mich complaint followed but
o1s dying out when. early in 1912,
i Hood inlthe C%uyahoga river which
entors tho lake at Cleveland car
Rcd sewage and trade wastes out
into the cribs, through which they
4teached the city mains The trade
wastes gave TO the water an un-
pleasant taste, which everybody
pfopn1tly blamed on the chlorina-
Tfegmayor bent beneath the storm
! ~ protest. BY his order the dos
Rge OF chlorine was reduced and
during the ensuing nine years 1t
has never been high enough. the
report says, TO fully counterfeit the,
yeF-preseht pollution in the raw
The typhoid bacillus in drinking
Hater Il very difficult to find by
laboratory methods but the finding
Of sewage pollution is always con-
sidered as a warning Of its possible
presence.
In1siS In the effort to better con
dstions a filtration plant was nut
into service at the larger pumping
station which handles nearly three
tonrths OF the clty's consumption.
Laboratory tests, however, show
that. savage pollution is present in
ftha nntiltered water in he city
mains nearly half the time and in
The filtered water from s to 70 per
cent Of the time.
III 1913 and in 1920 when the
tests showed the water to be badly
polluted the number OF cases OF
tynh6id fever in the city that
could be traced to any cause other
than the water was double those
mat occurred in 1919 when the test
showed the water TO be much bet
teis From this the report argues
that5the pollution OF the water and
the amount OF typhoid fever is d.
fnetly related, and that when the
pollution Is reduced TO a minimum
as thereport says II al DO by ex-
ieAihg facilities, typhoid fever In
the city will be very greatly re-
A.auceds
N should be added that the en-
eneerSof the water division Of the
citya man whose experince the re-
port comedies to be large, finds
himself unable to admit that tho
untraced part of the rise Of typhoid
ia Cleveland in tho summer is due
Mo water pollution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips anV
daughter, Florence. Mr.. and Mrs
George Phillips and two children,
and Mrs. o. G. Phillips motored tc
Jollytown. Pa, Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Phillips sister
Mrs. T j. Hennen and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
on Eastern Trln.

Miss Cora Wilson, Of Market
street. left Sunday for Now York.
City. She will probably visit At
lantic City and Winchester. Va, BIO.
fore her return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
MIssIon CIrcIe,

The Julia Bonifield Mission Cir,
Gle will meet Tuesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. orlo Drum
mond in Newton street. A full at
tendance is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Mrs. Walter smallwood, Of
Wheeling, was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Blaine Borgess., in
Newton street, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
To Oak Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bobet, Misses
Esther Toothman, Dencie Curry,
Monta Merrill and Gladys Glen
were among those who went to oav
Park Sunday on the B. & o. ex
cursion!S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

A most enjoyable surprise party
was given for Miss Hazel Hall, OF
Norwood. last Friday evening In
honor OF her sixteenth birthday,
The evening was spent In playing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Az a Man sows
hat shall lie also reap.

mat shall lie also reap.
Truer words werc never spoken.
never written.
mis- truth shall endure through
kott the ages.
what farmer would go out in
the spring and SOW oats expecting
that ! harvest Of wheat would be
YET mon in other avocatlons OF
I'M viii not learn this great les
They SOW improvidence and reap
They SOW neglect and reap fail
fhey SOW the wind and reap the
Nhirlwind.
a man neglects his opportunities
n dexpects to reap a harvest.
& Arc you. reader, sowing Just the
ssed you wish TO reap?
Arafyou embracing all the oppor-
tuntties OF seed time?
WIN you be satisfied when the
Arrest comes?
win you be entirely willing to
earnersthen the grain you are SOW.
ngnow.
Your condition then will be Just
the one you have prepared for
yourself during the years that you
wfi1g then look back on and not for
u-aea tngEe
Yill wear the clothing you
hai lle; that which you are max
n and you will lie in the bed
YOU h3se made; you will eat the
fruit you have planted and tended
~ the years Of planting-you will
reap the harvest you have sown.
a man
soMeth that shall he also reap.
me- centuries have proven this
ruth
You yourself know II is true. Be
] true Is yourself.
save the dollars, consider and In.
restigate opportunities, then use
your own Judgment and invest your
tavingsE
LEVI B. HARR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Search Liuht alhle claas.

VVuTNW LTHVI UTVTE VTdBS1
The Search Light Bible class
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Markley, In
Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
My Home Plan

WV wv. start you on the road to own your own home. i, /,
Let's talk it over. LEVI a uA,e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

FooR ROOMS and Ia acre Of level land. kood comtor,0bIo
mousse splendid location, exceptional terms Price r ressOne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
IoR TRADE mIscFIIAxyors ?
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
TANNs rOR RrN.

tok RENT Five acres truck land, close
70 city cash. CAL cedar i68.
9l ACRE truck farm fur rent, So miles
7'uthwoat ~ Tulsa. Usage 2bl5.
Ten ACRES of land To leas, two niic.
NJ Tulsa, house and good we'll, possE.
n"u Immediately tsll at le2 =. Guthrie
N.AEn lnsI- n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

! =. >.;,.,,.-.. ','' sf> tnR SALE =
NbM Five ROOM mpd.tp- i.,...---- "
.ossgs ptts3tgd t3os IN few days. t5f'o sfs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WANING APPAREL 81
MANS black bfondcIutn auIf. size 81.
u',f l' Phone cedar 1901 10 g..
ron HhIE Ladies' ou wool fuf trim.
med HuIi HlH o. 100 good condition.
tIN uHpF" 'tRs 10
HptHEIt.A 'DEsETs fHtde to measure
MuF D. W Lucas OsaE' usl
BEsI prices pan fu s.cond mana doth.
INK shnna and mats. can Usage sggs.
HiGUEsT pTstH psld Tor Hacond. hand
ctothing Shoes. hHts. etc. phYns OH1go
HlGHEsr PHiCEs paid for mems second.
hand elothins. shoes and hats Phons
Ossge BOSS
~ iIliEsr PRICES ,.id tor second hand
bothirg shoes nud hats. Phone fI,s
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing shoes bats. etc. Usage ,fsb
istELLANro,s foH sALe -
'NIlSIDHI- tIra book tells Of iu...
proved method of treating lnntmatirn
ni FuiIhIbdurf aud tiI~ ducts write to-
10Y -" Paddock Boz g0lN. kuuaaa
PRACTICALLY now Iuubcr for sale. re,.
Hnufhl. can Sunday Essrs. Howard
hiif F'uf'h aud EIglu. Anto SHOW. AK
for be.ufsior.
fpr SNLrE OK THAbB.IIeean, white
% carat diamond. what have you
Cedar 2rN
AtEtfIEaE E rns w,idcrs. special ssnar.
hisr f1r shop ~ field work FufroHtor
welding go. WIN drrouatrato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
EXCHANGE
Automobiles and cash for modern
vacant lots,
2l5 East Second st.

! TO TRADE fl,c-passengcr car. eN-
celleut shape and $500 cash TO trade
Tor bungalow. psavo 2S11.
/ \ fuRD CNt, to trade on vacant lot. call
obcrst with y. NJ IIoIlyman GO. Phone
Cedar 1852.
/ iuk TRADE. Dodge bud ChcyroIct cars.
need some repaira' want Ford. Cedar
rOR TRADE or SALE
ir,,E ir., I've. paS1,nEor srIan suarante"d
propertl psage 5000 NsaE" $40.
foR TRADE -Illgh-oltss cadillac auto
mobile. model 81. for residence prop
iErant ait security n'dr Phone eisO,
FOR TRADE Uulyk late Six sar Ford
call at ln2 " First street SUNDAY. ur.
twc"n and II o'clock. q. X, Barber
HAVE $3.50 first mortgage paper to trade
as payment ON three or four room mod
crn homo owners only Usage s55o-R
WILL TRADE AUTO FOR REAL ESTATE
usvy rI4Slgaiy new Tulsa touring ear
which viii trade fur vacant lot or equity.
WI deal with owner only Phone Usage
ENCHA>Gf--nrAL ESTATE -
FOR TRADE For ruiR property. 100
acres urst aud second crecR bottom
Way. vest u raiSa about t'' P,n,iS m,iss h'fg igo
acres In cultivation. balance in hay ana
pasture all ullahir, .5 acres in alfalfa.
an alfalfa land ouc-half mile To station
ana h'S good water good harms. small
house,, ycal high cass pIcco OF land.
priced Tor Woo lrr aDr" and make terms
II wanted. 500 Russ A. Grant SO SeeAy-
lty b.Hs rhour -lfo.
ron SALE ur exchange. Groom tN.-.tpr,.
house. 1917 South Quaker. modern oak
floors W.. furnished basement good
rspors or vacant lots ua first payn1r,t
an oWnnr AZ house. Cedar l3OG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Also one on South Norfolk, 'i',5Oo. Also
ono for 'i2,50O
A nifty In swan Lake oddition, FOR
Sl0Joo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

We are the dress shop ni A."
THE PARtsIAN INA
UPSTAIRS OVER WOOLh yN'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

OFFICES FOR RENT-singlc or IN suite
Castle Bldg ll,-li6 W. Third. call
Usage lls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ron ShiE. itIEh Grade furniture. com
pleio nN rooms, reasonable. bss X.
ZuuiH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

F'h SALE fNV ~~nms ot ultc furniture.
price tlAo0, terms, house and garage
may be rented, So per month Cali Mon.
day. Usage .Gl5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
FOR SALE
OR TRADE

cautlfu home on South Newport.
20 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

CLOSE-tN ACREAGE-Pticed to sell.
terms. or will trade. cedar -.
ACREAGE FOR SALE-2is acres OF fine
suburban land; will sell any portion
one mile east Of Lewis Ave. just off Fed
eral highway. owner. o. l.. lyorsoa.
Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FoR RENT or sale. nice store room. 220
North Peoria. Ossge 29s7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

NEW four-rom house, not modern rea.
sonable, close In, viii take light car az
first payment. Maiden, 40 Bliss Bldg
Usage 32si, Cedar 1895
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

FOR SALE-By owner, dandy 'e,,-s
modern. on North Rosinn n'n II,
fine mantol and electric rNli''a' .1'
features, garage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

denre: choice location. surrounded ~, !.
elegant homes: wonderful lF'gg a..s sSrl
ing rooms; finest oak floors blS
metal weather stripped i.r 't.",,-.S-'
con,htnation furnace: cistarn. tNn-saf y.
rage. servant quarters, Iarsg .'. s,,'rg
for quick sale or viii cons ger tisr.
In trade. CAN Usage s6hl. W '' ''
exclusive agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Another 5.rOom. modern '' ...-it
Quincy. owen car line. nice l. Hfa. N
electric fixtures; nice floor wei. %.
porch, lots OF natural shad" 'afS, ,h|
these two properties priced 70 a-'
'a~ps Phone Ossrs gas