davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
ROSE NAMED FOR ROOSEVELT
FLONIERL LANDS LATEST STAR
E. M Rosenbluh Calls Fragrant Visitor to His Walngtord
Estate "Great Heart"

June, the month Of million roses,
Is celebrating the birthday Of fragrant
newcomer.
Great Heart" is the name Of this
newest offering to the world s-rose gar
den. II was developed by Edwin NJ.
kosenbluth on his estate. Mosselmont
at Wallingford, and was named for
Theodore Roosevelt, whom Rudyard
kipling styled Great Heart" in a
poem written at the time Of the colo
nel's death.
The new rose is noted for its ex-
qnisite coloring. 1t is a delicate cream
deepening to flesh and then to n flush
PINK at the heart of the flower. In
addition to this it is remarkable for it's
long, erect stem, graceful pointed form.
vigorous growth and foliage that is not
susceptible TO mildew. The bloom is
large sized.
Those versed in the love and lore Of
roses will be interested in the ancestry
OF this one. II is not the result of
hybridizing or inter breeding Of known
STOCK. The new rose made its appear
ance as "a sport This in garden par
lance means vagrant shoot that
sprouts from the parent rose for no
apparent reason. 1t Is different from
the parent rose, and the occurrence Is
regarded as freak. although some
times it is explained as a reversion to
some strain in far back ancestry. The
Mrs. Walter Enslca" rose innorted
from. Belfast, Ireland. was that on
which Great Heart was discovered.
The sudden appearance of lovely
unknown bloom in roscdom is rare. II
might not happen again in n lifetime
Mr.. Rosenbluth explained thaN it was
In 1918 he had first observed the new
conner. Since that time he has kept
It under constant surveillance to make
sure that It was not just phenomena
that would not repeat. Now. however
the steady reblooming Of Great Heart
has justified him in the belief that th'
rose is n permanent addition to th'
rose garden.
Mr.. Roscnbluth 'is an amateur rosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
nj AWARDS ia
MEDICAL DEGREES
,,,.,ooas Were Given Today
at Commencement OF
College
MANY PRIZES rtA'onc

.r..on Medical College graduated
va nbysIcians at its annual co%'"vh I'M N,,s,c
-. ~ Sold in the Academy OF Mus,t
nen' ~. n' today. Degrees Of doctor Oh
~ medicine were conferred on .o"id.nt o". Of
n.ts. u by william Potter preS''e"' "
the college. 49, .,Oonsk;ns TO the
.,n IN rhyscians, Mr.. Potter ,,, remartt. a, n,s
~. , anot a man this year talled III MS
thae .,iors" He wished the grau-
e1ahl'"a ',sr.t m honorable and then
prosperous career address was
lue /, ,hs Rev. Samuel Charles
pa"y p'sot. president of Washington ana
slseA. ,, College. Incidentally, his par
'ele.,U .,,a, IN the exercises today marks
ticipatloh .if of an exchange Of courte-
The hrs. nor no Jefferson AMI the Western,
lies pe,Mei colleges. Mr.. Potter VIII
Penhs! nhs!oo,nnenccmen orator at the eN-
be tne ,y ~ Washington and Jefferson on
erclses VI In each case the degree Oh
June o. laws will be conferred upon
doctor doc',otors The exchange marks tns ,
tne me- sp,Iai pre1Stions that have always existed
s.tween % the two colleges.
Prizes Awarded
-. p,ock will address the graduates
W. ,rta Release of Power. A mum :
on the Ice awarded graduates by
Der :, Pass r =. Patterson, dean of the
college Ing heen made OF
,o.OIts aauI appointments received by :, II the
Graduates prior to their n% rradnate re-.
tons last MI May: I:o ~ ETGs' Tls graduation an
cvetutment ceive% 'm s rs resident physician IN
sp approved hospital Fifty-six, hs,,n hos in
IS Iss city, a,' taking forty %G%Ssrs
will vi go go to hospitals in the state out
side OF philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
AID OF PRESS RECOGNIZED
Municipal Experts Told That News.
papers Help Civic Work

At the final session of the three day
Governmental Research Conference ses-
sion at the City Club. distinct praise
was given newspapers as supporters of
public projects by DR.. William II. AL
len, director Of the Institute of Serv-
ice of New York.
An ideal civil service commission was
suggested by the group discussing that
phase. This should be composed Of one
man appointed by nm impartial board
of examiners. one to be appointed by
the chief executive and the third to be
elected by the civil service employees
themselves.
The conferces visited Independence
Hall and motorcd to Valley Forge this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
S14.25 TO CONSCIENCE FUND
Anonymous Writer Sends Unpaid
Taxes to State Treasurer

Harrisburg, June 4.-TharIes a. Sny
der. State Treasurer. yesterday received
S14.2J for the States conscience
fund" The postmark on the letter was
so blurred the place of sending could
not be made out.
The sender wrote a typowrittNn letter
with no name signed and merely saying
the money was for State taxes due In
1911 to 1914. but since conscience had
been at work and he or she wished to
be relieved Of the burden"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
FIREMEN HAMPERED
Autoists Line Pixies at 3. S. Ncols
Estate Fire

Attracted by the flames which illu-
mined the sky for distance of five miles
several hundred autoiSts so crowded
the Bensacm and Busteton pixies with
their vehicles that the tircmen were
hampercd in fighting a fire in the barn
of the Il. $. NicOls estate last night
The barn was destroyed causing loss
estimated at $500.
Located not far from the Roosevelt
boulevard, the burning barn could be
pleasure jaunts on the highway. They
tiockcd to the scene in such numbers
that the frcmen had difficulty in
stretching lines of hose from distant
hydrantS to the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
BACK FROM NEAR EAST
Paul Alrsood Tells Of Relief In Asia
Minor

More than 1000 orphans in the dis
tricts about Sivns and IIarpoot. Asia
Minor. alone have been saved by activi-
ties of American workers of the Near
East Relief within the last two years,
according to Paul Airgood. 5225 Jeffer-
son street. West Philadelphia. who has
Just returned from service as relief
worker in that area. Mrs. AirgOod
returned with her husband. She was
Miss Helen q. Jones, of Greencastle,
Ind. They were married overseas.
The political situation is compare
lively quiet around Harpoot." Mr.. Air
good said. but the Turks still keep the
native Christian population feeling insc-
cure. However. there seemed no danger
of any uprising upon the part Of the
Moslems.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

rian. For the last two years he has
won first awards given by the Penn
sylvania State Horticultural Society at
tho LauSdowne Flower Show. Each
year from his gardens and hot houses
more than 10000 blooms are sent to
tho various hospitals throughout tn"
city.
II was on the Wallngford estate that
"bIack spot" supposedly incurahl"
disease of roses. was done away with.
The formula for Kidding the flowers CI
this scourge is given gratuitously TO all
rose growers who ask for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
BOY AND 81 CENTS MISSING
Inmate Of Backward Children School
Slides Down Rope Of Sheets

Police Of the Main Line are looking
for Samuel Berkpr. twelve years old.
who started TO make his way in the
world with thirty y-one cents and pen
chant for movies.
The boy ESCAPED from the Devernux
Manor School for Backward Children
at Berwyn, by forcing n screen from
third floor window and sliding to the
ground on line made OF bed sheets and
rope. He was placed in the home by
the Juvenile Aid Society, of this city,
about six weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

into America without paying duty, ~
the spccial agents believe. this lcnvet
debt 10 the Government Of S5Oo,WHt
With 30 Der cent penalties, which nre
added in such cases. there would be the
tidy little sum of 5000, 600 with An
opening for criminal prosecution ~
addition.
When Peggy was here she was some
what reticent concerning the where
abouts of the jewels purchased for her
by her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

THIEF IS GOOD RUNNER
Escapes With Watch After Being
Surprjsed at Work

Amos Cox, of 74S South Sixtieth
street. asleep on the second floor. was
awakened yesterday afternoon by n
Negro who was ransacking drawers of
Il dresser in the room.
The Negro fed. pursued by Cox, and
escaped. His only loot was gold
watch which belonged to Cox's mother
in law, Mrs. John johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Go to Teach French Boy Scouts

French Boy Scouts will be taught
American methods by Philadelphia
Scout officials who are members of n
delegation TO be sent abroad by Miss
Anne Morgan. chairman of the Amer
lean Committee for the Rehabilitation
Of France. Those who left this city
yesterday to join the unit are DIR.
Francis Delisou. physical director of
Temple University, and George Boyle.
They will sail today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
SHAKE-UP TO CONTINUE
Orders Twelfth District
Cleanup Following Police Scandal

That all the demotions. suspensions
and transfers of the police shake-up
begun yesterday after the investigation
of the whisky deal" at the Eighth and
Jefferson streets station. are far from
completed is evident from the attitude
of the city Administration.
Mayor Moore. who is said to have re-
ceived the inside story" of the incl
dent at last. is stern and sincere in his
efforts to clean up the whole depart
mcnt. if necessary.
The Twelfth district Eighth and
jefferson Streets is in very, very bad
shape. | have given orders to Lieuten- :
ant Van Horn to clean up this district
and, in fact, the whole Third division,
and also to Lieutenant Kearns. who
will be in command of the Twelfth dis
trict. l have told them that they may
have as many men as they desire.
Il want the people of the section to
understand they will be protected and
the law enforced to the limit and those
inclined to violate it TO know they will
be dealt with severely"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
AVIATOR IS MARRIED
Fellow officers Attend Ceremony fo'
Lieut.. W. T. Howley

-
r;outorant William Il. Howlcy. OF
.ha army aviation service. and Miss
Mary Ma O'Ronrke. of New Castle. Del
were married this morning at st. Co.
lumba's Church. Twenty fourth stree,
and Ichigh avenue. by the Rev. Joseph
Tuckler, Of Wilmington. Del NJ,
Miss Margaret Meade: OF H,sh
Bridge, y. j.. was maid OF h"nor, an,
brother of the bridegroom. acted as best
man.
|, A picturesque feature was the pres
ence of army officers in uniform, Wh'
formed guard of honor. They were
Lieutenant Harold Atgar. ldcuienan
John O'Rourke and Lieutenant Iolohe
John Smith. -.
Following the ceremony. weddin;
breakfast was served at the home of IN
brides uncle. Michael Rourke, 2o3'
| North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH
e'ackwood Terrace to Have Exer
cIses Tomorrow

nedlcation services will be held to-
Avrrow Aw Tor the new church of St.
AEheS ,,I. at RIackwood Terrace. y. j.,
TN T.,n blShop Thomas j. Walsh, of
ins laying of the corner stone. which
~ "" ,red aeterred some time ago on account
Di,oa increment weather, also will take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
BUM TAKES OATH !.
AS PROTHONOTARY
After Ceremony He SmiIingIy
Remarks He Has Sworn to
Uphold 18th Amendment
CONGRATULATED BY JUDGE

William VI. Bum, president of the
Clover Club. remarked laughngly to-
day he had just sworn to support the
eighteenth amendment after he had
taken the oath as prothonotary Of the
Common Pleas and Municipal Courts
today.
The former territorial Governor Of
Idaho was elected prothonotary yes
tcrday by the Board of Judges in sue
cession to the late Henry +. Walton.
He was Sworn in by Judge Norris s.
Barratt in Common Pleas Court No.
o, Mt 10 80 O'Clock
Mr.. Bum had been standing in the
rear of the Judges bench and when
Judge Barratt ascended to his seat the
new Prothonotary wnfked to the wit
ness stand and picked up n Bible.
Congratulated by Judge
When the oath of Office had been
administered, Mr.. Bum raised the Bible
to his lips.
II congratulate you. Governor, and
wish your administration a success,
said Judge Barratt
1T won't be my fault II it isn't"
the new prothonotary replied. Judge
Barratt commented he knew that when
he voted for Mr.. Bum yesterday.
The Judge and the prothonotary then
posed for newspaper photograph
They stood near n huge hamper of
flowers. the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Fleming. friends of Mr..
Bum.
When one picture had been taken Mr..
Bum reached for the Bible and posed
again, saying he wanted the public to
see him with the Book in his hands.
You just heard me swear will
support the Eighteenth Amendment. he
remarked to Judge Bnrratt. who smiled.
Numerous friends in the courtroom then
pressed forward and congratulated him
Among them was William III. Wilson
former Director of Public Safety.
Greets Office Employees
Meredith Hanna, Deputy Prothono
tary, escorted his new chief to the Pro
thonotary' office. Mr.. Eunn greeted
the employees as he passed through. Ir
his private Office was basket Of flower,
from the Clover Club, with card in.
Scribel while we live, we live il
clover
The new Prothonotary was greeted
by Thomas Severn, real estate as
SCISSOR. Mr.. Bum assured Severn tina
|
his cerkship in the Prothonotary' Of
flee.
There will be no changes. Mr.
Bunn continued. Harry Walton knew
what was right. There won't be an
changes. but il any one misbchaves h
will be fred"
Passes Up Chance for Drink
William J. MacCain. Clerk Of Com
mon Pleas Court No. =. jestingly tol
the Prothonotary he ought to hurry
club on South Broad street and get
drink.
.I'll be darned IL I do" he replied
Il just swore to support the Eighteent
Amendment.
Mr.. Bum asked Roderick Toon
: Negro messenger in his office. if he ''wi
n good boy" When Toons displayt
= his teeth and assured the Prothonotal
I. he was the latter told him he would kec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

r..- f.uet!ah., rr prr .~ryl'o. cstima,.
FURNISHED .... Ift.. DaHE" 5000. Ia
IHa' rIri .'f'st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
BOARD AND ROOMS


'.'l .... n u.H 'l.f.
,t.
it.. ..lr. ....
...,.... ..... . ,.
.
nsr..., ..r,.' ~ n..r-. a..,...
,..r. t.lI
...,.. .. ...... .......
.... n,r...I.. ,....r..r. Pr. uatn.
lt.H. t..t
....,....
700 -
.r...r. ..t.. ..r. NJ ......s ..r. f.t....
sn.. ..a..
t ... r..a
.I.. .. .......r ..... ,..... .. ,,.
r..... ..... ..,. oar. ....
r.......p H.. .ra t.. ...
,r.. .. .. .a., .,l......
.. .r ... .f =. 'r 's.
....U..a ...m r.. enf.v. .... I'd.
l0". ..0. a'Nr ,n' .. 'r.
''E
.I.,l.' 500. IR.s. a.u'N r..u.
'... '" '.''.
I.. ... .''N '.H. .. .,.N. ....r
.I'h.. '.f '"' ~ I-t.. I."o.
ing
T.. .' ...".'.h.. '.lar zoos.
r'.' 5000. 9. d.. ...r '",...'1 .,.1
"'.' ..'' '''F'
lI'""n 81. I'lr L"." "'1 7...r.
.r I..'. ..'|.'H' ..y. .l... a'a1 Et.
-
INwr rar' Ne1raym .n private t.m".
...... '.' 'rH - fnff. gent '.".. .H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

TNUrrTTNr home Jnu'eI wraa. close
boz. rates reasonable ssage ia.s, foa
South IsuNrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
s\lfsMr> An AIl>r.

1T sou want tuI'Ndld position. prepare
now a. brEuEhuu Business COLLEGE.
You Will b" placed as soon as you roru-
uiato your course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
ROOM, wIru HOARD

lDR NENTa-A lprrn south room WITH
good board it 1.-f0od. s-l s. fIwopl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

In answering hlIn1 ads in these columns
plHtsr hvClr.fui 20 uHr the precise address
rfyon in adNsr srtsCmeut. Write the address
p't.uIS Letters brought tn TN" Worm
ufNg' do NOT require stamps. Always I'M
rIprn your answers in sealed envelopes.
In rrp'yI0E Co advert fs'wrnt4 whore rot
urnrr,s urn asked for. d. NOT soud tho
~ sfnal reference, send copies Of them
only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
SITUATIONS wN>rtD-M,lr. I

"NNi' N'f' -
PERSON NIIHINt FORM letters. Hirgu-
l'I7 IHfs hhd i"lm7 nulilFfaIhed I'm
l,r IA gdi yy'-, .n., ..,n,5 "''''''' zee
-, ,.,..,,, ..',
A.. 80 'NN Nr1IrrH syA'f-l sntN seis
"urr ana good references sole. caro-
N'''I
COMPETENT IpDkkEETEE. stem. cor.
respondent. NOW employed. wants per.
HERE'S your chance 20 Cct oNtrt haIp
during summer at yuu- own figure Four
years on experience. CaW Ostrs 7-2I
POSITION "a. automobile mechanic. good
at electrical work. IL years. oNperirugp.
Cedar ..Eb.
| ,,,,,. ,.,,.,,,- ,..,,,,,,
','',I,',,,nt a+'i nfg,., ,,,o,,sr MIN
.,rrs hiUy Ilff.rrut f,,,, ,E' ,,.,r,..,
rTr ~ t.i1, r.r,hI. ,rJ ,,,.,,,,,-,l, ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
FINANCIAL


FINANCIAL.
- --
h 7'N',7 49, ,r'',, 3r,'', ,,'a,s ,..r -.
hlst.st Ii'us business Ia Ponca CITY will
nat .t.rf.e Uu' otler hIsiues. makes ne
r.r.'." ~. ,s.,'' ''' ''''" '"'' ''''''
FOR .' 'ii 20 7''fi'icr elk pool tahle hAIL
.,' 't.I t'',t 'N,,.t'
Nt'g,, ,,tn p,dg.
U T,t G,I At $40 Main 81
iieury.t'a. Dta. W G.. Joutf'.
,,t....,,...rs ,,.. ,-,,. o. .,,v sn 20 .oo
r..,.. go ~ dress st,es mo
r. - .rt s.-ood bsnd odds and
.,. t,ia what You have. Auction
I..Utras. DIarruore okla
,yr.r.u-. MINER free three months 70
..f a.r4aIu',I. small paper uiloi
WI. com cuts 40 'to silver situation and
I,I4UI, mining news The Wcstcfn Min.
'r taai West Thirty Seventh Denver
D...
It..HEI" ah.e shop flr sale or trade
rI.f. Iois" or Fofi roadster EeH
t''N ''.' .---
''E' 'IlAI ~ q.. bller ci,''a
...' 'lN .'.''. t.t ~ 1tt,
i.d'. q ..' .''. N'.l ''i . ,.N''-
ron Nt.s..drloey stock and nNtnres.
ri. li. 'C.n' ',, s"oJ ii,tnr
'I.' ''. |u ,.,g. tcsl ,o,
'..- D. "''.'''" '''' ''''' '''' '
'''' ..,- .-....
FOR .NII.. VT. hthL p.ant '.nit III
I.'.. D.. ~ SHprrilr lr fAs ,nt,h' A. @ani
d.. ,I seoo shanro-k
. .,,r,ry 4harrrork. okla
. t.....-, ,,,,,re. and
gao. r.. ,.fnE rooms cedar
10. ..U.ts.u TlIHs
..., $3.50, 10 ,..,-.,.
t''. 'i.',. ~. az
l". .HN'. now "n IU'" on' 80 80,
i'.'. rb"Hc ns1gs
t.a
q. ,,,,.
f'h NN... '.''. '''.'','. - ..u
ON l'. ''i' '"" l 'l phnns
..f.
......,,,,- ,.,,,
t''t .', '". =, 6co A.,
F.Nt '.'"'' '''
,......,, ....., ,.,., .,,,d- H., sail, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
LINrsTnCk M ,riICLEs

PEpiGREED white Irr. tu t.''su. ,
be 20 r,glairaton. Eva Nuutsou
q 81. IcrLL- CNI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

"
~, - ',,,,gh ,,,.,,,rt ...--s
,'U"'" ',,,, ,v,IId '"SreI1.r t.tGIrr
for GOOD car Arartmcnt Tor rent go
south Cincinnati upstairs
.-,,,,.,.,,,- ,.,,ir..t-- 800 ,,- .... ..y
''.N -, ~ 81. - - -, =
'.'. -. '
SEW !Ni Nh - y '.@ '','a', ........
i'.N an N's @ '' -,.,rE .t
uuo"t,i u.''t,, i,rr, "5fii C,iar ,ar7
.r,,.,, ,,.,,.. e...-.
iNp SNEnlF '''' ,'"|'I., ~" -
Maohin' EN,hhht"' N'I'" "''."
@''''
IN" WI r"f' ''' s''' Guar
FOR SAIE-buc hrhy aItSF hH' "..'
pen AZ 1903 s. Fostuu.
CAtT t.s ~ ,ou have used fu-uitur. .-
stn,rg r,r l,I. or tr.I. NJ, ei,a H4
ME-. rIcar deal Nlra a,.g, nry -.
-, O., s,r.,, f-,., ~.,.o ru,r.,I.-. ....
hll"fs 70 'rs &c. ,'"n ''''' .tt,,. .
80 IT,. U'W ~. '"'' 5000.
-, -, ,...... ,.. .
hinh '', o,,''H E,'' wv ..ssUg. a., I-,.
o,,p,rr trto nall r,i..I o., sell ...
"n1er' O'arc iNIq.I
Jsor-U. uoOu house for rrp,. furrt,.... f.-
salo 7l3 s Mayncu can af,cr n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

fN uNsV WN htablnn maN " pan IN advance.
MARRIED MAN wants JOB as truck driver
"r tool dr"ssH well experienced. OsaEe
NAIS. Room ~
10Y 10 years old wishes position as
chauffeur. Apply Ht Gr0don's store.
Garden cay. OKLA.
SCOUT and lease man. four years .spo.
ricnco, desires position. Well ac4uaiuf.
ol with oklahoma fields. both rotary and
cable tools. VIII go anywhere. Address
li0N e0f.C, caro- world
POSITION wanted hy experienced trucE
driver Knows city we'll References.
can osogo SO. After ! 9. NJ. cat Osaso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

BUSINESS SERVICE
n,si>rss SERVICE orrtRrp. Z

c,.p,.ry poortyo go
~ f.UefIah.. .rre .~ryl.". estimate.
fr'.r..' ...' If'.. 'aHE" 800. 500
tis' fIri 'f''t
g,,,rs tIoo rr. 80 ,s i.'.,i'5 ',' '"t loals oai
l.a.
tt... iD..t .f.D.. .,., ,,,,.,.-,..,
IIi,.. o.. Etf8r. W.u ilt.t yrrr V-rk
d.n' .H .aHt own rHf1gs al voi guar
'.'' .N' 't..'ii'' ''i' AT hu' l'ir'.
''It ''''
HAVE your .IH''ru cleaned by auction
rr....s ,'l.H, waste ~ water and t,.
.t,f. removed. work ruarnnica1 I..r,
s''I J
sAIIuhAt MOUSSE . WINDOW
,tEASt,G CD.
N.''' "H CLEANED ".U u.r"r W0od"oris
"'.'a' i..i' N'''i 'hh r"ll-r"d. our
,,..,.,.,.. ,,.. ,,., -,
..r.l, ...i r,.,,,,n1,i, +1i "'e,e''
A' a., ~
D.sl f,ss
IN+. II. no 'hl p"l'h WORK promptly
A.. ',',..' g..ss gs7 s'''""'''''
,r.,,1,, ,.. u,.,y .,..,.,.,,..
IIvrs .,.ue,I .rt lIEn NarIa cut taii
,.H.f I|"
y,r.U,v,t ,.r.rA<tD. ~,
r,.o.. vs,.i aud r.Isn.a painting
.l..I.r., y,.rflp ,I',r.rr co. ,,I,-
f''N INtf ''rIhNtI TOR
'niF'hl"f iht',r Ahl u,''ta Lot me
youI rGof' 'hs sa' r,a'aoao,g vTrh don;
pfnh'P'ly Le' NO HtuI' s"ur mouse,
...as work rhone osase o,'e. Gall at
tls south Frisco. &. &, Barnes
- .....
ihIN nv 49, ~ .NhhNhlN" .
,rr,,,,.,u = e stsc a.
,s..t - '. ", 90, ,..
/ lt'.. '' '' '''' '" ''' 's'e'
furniture repairing 'Jesso hodges,
/ os"g" iisl.
LACE cIfLTAT.s lace snads. and aitb
Arrpts dry cleaned 1r I,uudsr.d hy er
pert ills IS. Cincinnati Phone Csag-
's'' ,'r "'r''h''' nt' -...--.
.,,.,.. 20, liN H''
| l', o" hn'5 Oh ,t'ht. r'N'lr N'r
'"H ,' ~, I,'tl @ t'E,' ,I' "r.h s"'I P'uht
F.iar,r,lci
HtIIDING NND IONTKAC Is
A.I.rI>g r.t.r.,. and ,.,,..,,, ,,.,l,
rf'wllF aua satisfactorily done. Phone
w j.. ?" tIfNth
.' .',L"r 'Nd lH'.g'f iNiuf'' ~ aI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
OF LANDS AND LEASES. a.,

FOR SAIE. "a ncrca I'm DkuulRes county.
producing wells fully equipped. many
locations 10 arm. four or five sands Very
luu uri." l|uy from owner. ". a Pc
teranu. Motion Hotel. Muskogce. okla.
PROTECTION WANTED--F so To 100
barrels. settled or semi settled direct
f-rr. owner Preferably with additional
d~t1ahIu. acreage Price must be In line
with present crude market Give fun In
formation first letter. Am ready TO in
sro,' Address r0stoffi.o BOX ls2 Fort
Worth Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
HOi SrHOID GOODS Al
kdS under this htadina mgu be pad IN atInrt'.

WILL SACRIFICE nay equity 'u ..ur'
81 new w1haranv furniture ps0| 'w'
month for small cash payment balance
SO l.- month Would consider f.Hal-g
for good car. Apartment for rent s-'
south cincinnati, upstairs.
SEWING MACHINES. new or us.. 'N
cedar llco. cash or paym sn's.
SEWING MACHINEE Repair N.' tr-
rcrt an makes ui usrl sowing rH...r.r
bought sold and exchanged. i... E.H
ecrnml Nnnn, ~ onlLr l0LL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

barrels. s"tl'CI or SSmi 5.t ucd ,alrcci,
.n. "NN'r. lr'''l"plN WI. hHdll1@hAi @
,. u' HAP. ''E' ,,r uo I'm IN me
49, a., l.,,sr a., Tv g., i
s,c,t Addr,., p0stoff,c Rox ls2. Fort
Worth Texas.
a ,Nrl.p. priv seeking to sink ysl-
T,yo 50 arroq I'm Donncr rooi. north
nat 't tnr n,t, ,a' Wv, H'",,,r -, ,'oh ~ |.o
,'rr sY.N INV bSn.- answar lIn,ess
,,.-r t-,r,y hueinoss walter
-i.rg "a. ld.sr, Ave Ipd,pepdanco.
kan
,vrrr t.r.r ,,-,,. ,i,,, t,ooo 4.
ground door proposition. references do
futrT.d and cNrnanE1 9ls-C care
World
.,., ..r,.,.,- az, ,,,r,,r,- ,v,,i -,
stock I'm n mar value in part payment
Tor f.u. land AZ s. On acre, l.. o. brown.
, BoA st2. Tulsa Okla.
! -rtyf,sry \rprg in 10 i7eO Cberokae
rr,,y Qua bety,cen r,hIeauab and
MussaEas free from leases dear title s.
| XXI. 1r 'INy" nn .r,bioouap" Gi,i, IKE Se''
a., l..,,. ,....., ,,,i, s.,,i.d an r,,-