davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Thorough Blending Adds
More 10 Quality Than
You Have Imagined

"WE NEED new cocktail
w shaker said the domestic
scientist in her most detached and
scientific style.
What in the world for?" We asked
Indignantly with our best domestic
economy accent, and giving a
thought to the Constitution in pass
ing.
For matted milks, of course" i"
came the answer; egg drinks of all
kinds, for old and young; white of
egg i'll grape or orange juice; for
sick room and child feeding in
powdered egg and milk tests. A
shaker means everything in blending
a drink we'll of any kind
Seems strange, but sounds plaus-
ible,' we mused. "Perhaps if we put
more elbow grease into the soft
drinks they would taste better. Why
wait till you are i'll or old to enjoy
a shaker? Why not make it an
everyday utensil? There's that cafe
au lait, that tastes like cream of
Mocha and looks like an Arabian
Nights dream all due to thorough
mixing of coffee and cream in a
shaker with one piece of ice, and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Crackers" Notable for
Both Form and Substance

When is a cracker not a cracker?
When it is offered in the form of the
most captivating Peter Rabbit ami
mails imaginable. Founded on the
hero of the Bedtime 5tories, these
animals in their house of gay colors,
with two Peter Rabbits for the han
die will delight the most sopl.isti-
Gated and blase of children. AS for
a simple-hearted child he will be &C.
static.
Peter Rabbit says everybody should
eat these crackers, according to the
legend on the box-house. And they
are in truth made of good ingre-
dicnts in a good proportion (protein
8 per cent, fat 10 per cent and sugar
7.8 per cent?. This is a modest
amount of sugar, moderated to serve
both the child's health and his
sweet tooth. Some honey is used,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
A Good Old Friend
With q Nice NetU Face

THE Institute tested and published
an article on the Armstrong
table stove about two years ago, but
since that time the manufacturer
has improved the model in such man
ner that it is worthy Of q second
notice.
The new table stove is finished in
white poreelained steel and is COM
pact and attractive for toasting,
making waffles, broiling chops or
steak, cooking eggs in the especially
provided egg cups or any other kind
of cooking suitable to a deep pan
electric grill.
Cooking All Around.
With the one-heat arrangement of
this model, when the current is "on'
and the special fitting plug is fitted
in place, all the coils Of the element
glow. The advantage of this ar
rangement is that food can be
cooked above, between and below the
two layers of the heating element
at the same time.
The top of the stove is six inches
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

For dessert at supper time, for the
regular mid-morning or afternoon
luncheon with milk or as a candy
substitute, we can imagine no more
alluring guests at the nursery table
than these Green Forest folk.
The sanitary house-box in which
they come and the crackers flavor
will tend to keep them from serving
too much as a plaything rather than
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
A New Way to Serve the
Same Old Vegetables

ESPECIALLY il summer, it's
IL good for the family to eat as
many fresh vegetables as possible.
But you can't blame folks # they
balk at eating vegetables in the
same, plain, uHinteresting forms.
lis very easy to make them novel
and tempting by putting them
into Jellied Vegetable Ring. And
it's good way to use up odds and
ends Of leftover vegetables
i envelope .knox Sparkling Gelatine
Z cup cold water cup celery cut in
4 cup boiling water small strips
= cup sugar = cup shredded cabbage
teaspoon salt = cup canned peas
I, cup vinegar !, cup small cucumber
tablespoons lemon juice cubss
Makes eight individual servings.
Soak geta;ine In cold W ater five minutes.
and dissolve in boiling water; then add
sugar, vinegar. lemon juice, and salt
Strain, cool, and when mixture begins
to thicken, add vegetables. Turn into a
ring mold, first dipped In cold water,
and chill. Remove to serving dish and
arrange thin slices of cold cooked meat
around jelly. Fill center with boiled
salad dressing.
*Knor Sbarkliag Geiaane is speei6ed
because r exceptional pnrity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Some Mixed Drinks
Whats Yours?"

o. Add one-half glassful of gin
ger ale to one-half glassful grape
juice and cracked ice.
(2) Shake together one-quarter
cup of strong cold coffee, one table
spoonful of sugar or syrup, one Of
cream with one Of Clipped ice. Add
three-quarters cupful ginger ale and
serve.
(3) Mix one cocoa cube with one
half tablespoonful boiling water.
add one tablespoonful of cream, one
quarter cupful ginger ale and shake.
Add one-half cupful ginger ale and
serve. Mint, bruised and shaken, is
great addition.
"a Mix one cocoa cube with one
quarter cup Of hot coffee. Add one
tablespoonful of cream, ice and
shake. Add three-quarters cup Of
ginger ale and serve.
(51 Beat one egg. add one table
spoonful sugar or syrup, cne-half
cupful ginger ale and two table
spoonfuls cream. Shake we'll and
serve.
(6l Shake together the juice of
one orange and one-third cupful
grapejuice. Serve with one-.hird
cupful carbonated water.
(D Shake together the juice of
one-half lemon, one tablespoonful
sugar or syrup, third cupfuI
grapejuice and cracked ice. Serve
with one-third cupful ginger ale.
80 Shake together four table
spoonfuls cold tea, the juice of half
a lemon, two tablespoonfuls sugar
or syrup, two or three bits Of pre-
served ginger and cracked ice. Serve
with one-third to one-half cupful
ginger ale, garnishing with d thin
slice of lemon and tiny bouquet of
fresh mint.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

reappear as egg biscuits, with the
same characteristic texture and
taste.
Made of egg, -four, salt, sugar and
water, these crackers show over Is
per cent protein, lis per cent fat
and only A per cent water-a food
as we'll as a dainty. They have
somewhat the quality of the South
ern beaten biscuit and cry aloud
for an accompanying beverage, as
they are very drv.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

a food. And any child who would
not rather bite off a rabbits ear
than eat square cracker needs to
be psycho-analyzed.
Harking back to childhood, do
you remember mushroom crackers or
cracknells, depending on where your
childhood was spent geographically?
The identical thick, scalloped-
edged, saucer-shaped objects now
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

cutlery sharpened is job that never
gets done until it is long overdue.
To have your own knife sharpener
lashed safely to the kitchen cabinet
for service ''day or night" is indeed
a ban.
Handy and Simple.
Two tiny hard-steel cylinders less
than half an inch in length and
diameter with V threads cut upon
their surface are mounted side by
side upon a stamped metal support,
so that their threads mesh as they
are turned. When the heel of a
knife blade is set between the hard
steel rolls, with their eight sharp
threads bearing against either side
and drawn downward few times,
the edge is sharpened.
The little sharpener may be fas-
tened to the moulding over the
/ kitchen table or the cabinet. When
! one face of the cutting cylinders be-
comes somewhat dulled by use they
may be turned to expose fresh
sharpening surface The whole de-
vice occupies a space of only one
and one-half inches. The price IS
correspondingly low''two bits TO
be exact, for these two bits of round
steel
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Plan of Work

THESE products have been subjected to chemi-
cal test and shown o be of excellent quality
and free from aduteration. Cooking tests in the
institute Laboratory have been made to determine
heir edibity and adaptation special uses.
The results obtained reported in part on this
page, and any further information desired may be
obtained by application to the Institute
Anne Leics Pierce, Director Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

told, appreciate this beverage and
can indulge in'i it and New Workers.
have hopes. 1t is worth demanding.
for the favor is fruity and the
pungency just right. According to
analysis it shows rs per cent sugars
and high acidity (.15 per cent?, in
dicating fruit juices with enough
capsicum to give it the "ginger
snap which is difficult to get and
preserve, using ginger alone.
c. & c. has already a host of
TRENDS who swear by the fruity.
tart and mild though pungent flavor.
Analysis shows high acidity GA
per cent?, with capsicum indicated,
lemon and other fruit flavors, and
over 8 per cent of sugar. 1t is heav-
lly charged with carbon dioxide. civ
ing a biting sparkle and generous
foam.
Cocoa Comes i'm Cubes
An old friend in a new form is
the cocoa cube recently put on the
market by a company that formerly
sold only cocoa products to whole.
sale users such as the soda foun-
tains. A single one-inch cube of
sweetened prepared cocoa can be
placed in hot or cold milk (three-
quarters cupful in standard measure
ments) and served immediately.
To get the most perfect beverage
dissolve the mashed cube in one
tablespoonful of boiling water, max
ing smooth paste; then add a glass
of half and half and shake vigor
ously. With the ingredients and
shaker we'll chilled in the begin
ming but little ice will be necessary.
and so the usual diluted waterv con-
coction will be avoided
With Sd per cent sugar, 8 por cent
protein and 10 per cent fat, these
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
More Ginger Ale

The Institute went a-travellng-
it is cosmopolitan as we'll as metro
politan-and discovered rare gin
ger ale whose reputation has been
overshadowed by the root beer made
by the same house. Hires" means
root beer to most of us, but we never
before had tasted their ginger ale
Boston and Philadelphia. we are
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Old Knife Grinder
Takes ON An0ther Form

Milford Knife Sharpener. Made
by the Baldwin Mfg. Co., Milford,
Conn.
Distributed by the Lanbush-
Fisher Company, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

pouring it over another piece so that
it is blended and cooled but not
weakened with water"
We talked about this several
weeks ago, but since getting this new
glass, shiny-topped shaker for home
use this idea is growing on us
everything liquid is better for good
shaking. Previous shakers in our
life have been metallic, secretive
affairs, and this sanitary trans
parent shaker, with full information
as to proportions on it's shining sides,
has opened up new era in shakers
to us.
A New Era.
When we protested mildly at its
price-$3.75 (this before we had
proved its true worth )-and told the
buyer of the Fifth Avenue shop with
whom we negotiated that we thought
shakers would be cheaper now, he
gayly replied: "Never sold so many
in the history of the house"
Now, if you are pessimist that
means down with the Constitution,
home shaking goes with nome brew
ing" etc. But if you are a chari-
table soul you will think of iced tea,
punches with orange and lemon
juices blended and frothed (for even
ice-tea drinks are the better for
thorough shaking), wholesome fruit
punches and egg-milk drinks for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Memories.

% A DULL knife turneti1 away JOY"
at least in kitchen ''kutting."
The Milford Knife Sharpener was
devised to bring as much keenness to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

need of laboriously rolling out
cookies IN hot kitchen or working
over tedious decorative frosting.
And the trademark guarantees a
topnotch sanitary product.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Tested and Approved
The Albrecht Bakery, Akron. Ohio.

The Albrecht Bakery, Akron, Ohio
(New York City: Sawyer Biscuit Coz
thornton w. Burgess Green Forest Animal Crackers
American Cone and Pretzel Company, 81 Broadway
Brooklyn N Y
Egg Biscuit
Rold- Gold Cake Cones
Canrell Cochrane Dublin, Belfast and New York CITY,
& Ginger Ale, Aromatic (Domestc)
A. Goodman & Sons, Inc. 634 East 18th St. NJ Y City
Midgetea Matzoths
Tea Matzoths
Charles E. Hires Company Philadelphia, Pa
Aromatic Ginger Ale
National Biscuit Company, New York City
Festin
Sands Cocoa Corporation, 172 Sands ST., Brooklyn, NY
Sands Prepared Cocoa Cubes
Taylor Wine Co., Rheims N Y
Tayors Catawba Grape Juice
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Cold Drinkst
Fruity Ales, Cocoa i'm
Convenient Cubes and
Grape Juice, White,
Winelike and HeaIthfuI

starch. No saccharine CT borax is
necessary in these products and none
is found. But in the old "hokey-
pokey" days before the food laws
both were used.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Will 1t Wear?

In order to test it's wearing quail
ties and to see whether it could
easily be cleaned after food had
been spilled and burned OF to the
white sides starch and water were
boiled together in it and allowed to
boil over. This Drowned the white
sides, but it was found that it was
easy to clean while hot, and even
after cooling the shiny whiteness
was not difficult to restore.
The stove may be bought complete
or without the waffle iron. Its cost
for use per hour, at the 1O-cent rate.
is So cents.
The New Armstrong Table Stove.
Made by the Armstrong Manufac-
turing Company, Huntington, w.
Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Nuts and Raisins as Biscuits.

The Frutana is a two-inch square,
sweet, white cracker "chuck full" of
raisins, but not too rich. The
analysis shows 46 per cent sugar, s
per cent protein, 80 per cent fat
and nearly per cent minerals The
nutritiousrraisin is holding it's own
here.
The Festino is almondlike in
shape, size, color and flavor. A cvn-
fection cake with thin, edible shell
Of. crisp, Drowned sugar and rich,
sweet, creamy filling. The fat runs
high, nearly 26 per cent, with Al
per cent sugar, accounting for the
candylike character of the little imi-
tation nuts. If they did not come
in sanitary box they might we'll
find a place in confectioner' glass
case
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Crisp and Airy

From many nations and races we
get our foods, accepting, if we are
wise, the good from all. From the
Jewish people come the matzoths.
They are waferlike, faky, un-
leavened crackers baked in large
rounds, seven inches in diameter.
Most delicious broken into a bowl
of milk or eaten with jam or cover
ed with a butter-sugar-c cinnamon
mixture. These are practically -four
and water, having rs per cent water
and Ill per cent protein, unmixed
with salt, fat Or leavening and owing
their delicacy to the pressure in
rolling out the dough and the bak-
ing temperature of 7G0 degrees. A
Midgetea matzoth is only four
inches wide The Gentiles eat more
of these than do their originators.
Fruit and Nuts-as Biscuits
The tea table and punch bowl de-
mand something more conventional
in shape and size in the way of a
biscuit. Two packaged products that
are particularly delicious are the
Frutana and Festino, both being
dainty enough in looks and good
enough in taste to be substituted
most satisfactorily for cakes. No
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
When Cup is White. Not Red

ID irapejuice is a standby for
mixing "as is" or for making
punch. The Catawba grape juice
is noteworthy addition to the list
Of approved products. Its rich am
her color and delicate tart flavor
startle the palate accustomed t. the
sweeter red juice. When tasted
iced and undiluted we hastened to
the analysis sheet to assure our
selves that it contained no alcohol.
We found it to be a sober soft drink,
despite its tang, with the proper
grape acid (tartaric) and sugars
ionly IS per cent or ) per cent less
than the red and a fourth more
acid. 1t is free from preservatives
or sulphur dioXide, the bane of pure
fruit juices, especially the blonde
ones, which arc o:ten "bleached.' IT,
This product has enough char
acter to stand alone, but an orange
would not hurt it, nor little logan
berry juice for variety.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

pected to give the amount Of wear
that the same quality of nickeled
steel would give. Choose from the
snowy-white enamel ones, when you
can be careful and give some atten-
tion to cleaning and handling and
the nickeled steel if you are a
kitchenetter who must crowd the
cooking utensils in a hat box and
rnsh FOR the Office
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Cone

With ice-cream cones the chill
dren's favorite tipple, it is good to
know that they are truly edibi-.
Those tested were solid seamless
cones with walls thick enough so
that they viii hold the cream for
some time before absorbing-about
fifteen minutes.
That such cones can be made Of
good materials is proved by the sue
cess of those composed only Of flour,
sugar and salt, well crisped. Chemical
analysis shows the composition to be
Ia per cent protein, fat less than
one-half per cent, sugars Is per cent
and dextrinized lbrowned) wheat
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Shake En- Cp!" With OldTime Zeal and Reap New Reward

Tested and endorsed by The Trib-
1tue INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

(Tesfcd and eRdogsed by Tie Trib-
1tHe Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

the kitchen cutlery as possible and
surcease of sorrow TO the women
who use pairing and carving knives.
1t is easy to use, quick and safe
both for the knife ana the woman's
fingers. The old scissor grinder is
relic Of bygone days; getting ones
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

thing, and wants it quick
The more we think about this
shaker the more of a missionary
spirit we develop about it's promo
ton. Why should the alcoholic
drinks get the benefit of all the
technique?a Why not blend and chill
the wholesome drinks with the same
care and see what happens?
Memories.
We remember gratefully down a
vista Of fifteen years a trained nurse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Crackers!
rrou, Rabbits toMatzoths,
including Raisin and
Almond Fancies and
The Old Ice Cream Cone

r~ogTUNATE it is for the sum-
mer hostess that the stores
abound in good packaged bis.
,s;ts and bottled beverages-readS
. serve at short notice. A surprise
,sr.v for the small folks in the
.sternoon, an impromptu dance in
sbs evening, cooling refreshments at
any time of the day, are all possible
ebeu the cupboard has a we'll as
.orted stock of crackers and fancy
biscuit and the refrigerator has
,eyersl bottles of ginger ale, grape
iaiee. white or red, loganberry, ct al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
WANTED TO REST
HOUSES ron RESI-

BUSINESS WOMAN wants efficiency
apartment by September 20. must be
close To ana rent not 20 erceed 500 a
month. t72-N World
RENT your house through us avoid the
worry, We have renters for houses
Warren 3 Lizard. Tulsa's L!Sest Agency
Cedar ASA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
al



EfEOANTtN urrisbsi It.ruurn IlHuIuE
house fof sale. In tvr blgcW OF MAYO
building NOW urinFIuE t22b yer munth
over rent cash o. 900 osaEc Gisa
HOTEL. Main street location. ls rooms.
tiTt1 best buy iu city Food lease. must
sell Osasc lsil.
HOTtte and rooninr house. N YOU are
ir tho market fur money making
hotel located in me heart og the clfr
cnu Nr Harrison p-are tt47
MOTEL ROOMISG HOUSE uARoAGSh
20 fooms modern, that O. goo VIII hand"
90 rooms modern fhgt o. 300 will handle
is rooms modern that tl.1bh viI handle
u rooms modern that ~ 800 will haut'"
30 rooms modern mat tit0n will handle
when 80 comes Co. uEnt nuuHrkrcuIuH
rooms We have them anywhere on easy
ierms. had better aee us hefNr' you
buy
L. A wItIIANsoN a HON.
Cedar l1nH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

LIVESTOCK hND VEHICLES 81
IEpalT COW FOR shII-.At %. Is Efu.
r'lE Yu rtd'faI. orr. haf BLOCK west
OF rose Hl.I csmrIsrg " Fnff.
TOIITHY AND SUPPLIES IS
MANY tHIDEh- ru,e nrsd white log.
horns brown isrhurrs 80 per 700 post.
rIld. hHtUt rurta. reds. il2. eight
.Ih"r bf"~as ''IHIrx itre, Booth
u''gtrry clinton No
IUu NAII-fU tbarpurr bred Ferrir
strain. white IrFhYIu pHII.'H ana cock.
'fcIs. go miIeI 2.ysaf oid hens. Usage
ns1a
ron SALE Thirty hafouRhbrsd. Fcrtis
strain. white LcEhlrn puIefs ma rork-
rgr.Hi 90 uiEtd 4.ysar. Old hens naaEe
ffHf
QUALITY ,hirth DO up. ls yaflailes best
laying utrlIus Catalogue Tree NIHHuufI
i1uItry Farms. Columbia. SO.
RHODE IaLAHD UGDs Tor brrsd.ug.
rI.trf'IH uu1 laying pullcts iI03 H
HnHFrr lEFr fiI1.
TWO bpHEs Harre1 roek hens a. tl.lI
Zach can OsaFe taf
TDa.IIVLsfOCR 50
VIZ rIY ~ cattle Uugs and ralvrs I7t
9unrah pssgs 2af6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BIsINEss PRorERT1
our OF CRY REAL ESTATE 8i.A

FOR sALE-Lots / and 2. block /, south
'front.' Esnriige addition, northeast OF
city; make offer. cash or payments
BOX 1906 Thrift, Texns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
PrTsonsl Proper,v
ENCmANNN-N NEAl EsIATI
PAWN HOMES RrsiSEFe pUupERr'
~ mA..En ANn suI.n

FAHM HuNEg HVsiSEFs pWurERT'
EX, HAs,En ASD sutD
r'op"tie, p .Me't YIN g., 1e'u,l's
cedar 255t russ uNlA psss, lbli
FOuH TO FIX ROOM house 70 trade 'or
dairy COWS sra team ~ horses ana
wagon. Pyle Investment Co. $50 Lowe
Hlir cedar 27io.
HAVE good business brick hurd'ng, ln
coiDrcl town. income $3.50 pef month,
want farm, not FAR from Tulsa, 90 miles
rive ROOM modern home. worth 5000
tui viii sacrifice i'r car and o. Ht'ie
sPLENDrD valley mnd farm veil TN.
\ LOAN of 5000 ana must have clear
hlr. fIr the equity of o. 600.
Ossg. s1g Thompson ioI security.
ISCOME rHuPERrY
PAYS $4,000 YEARLY
ron FIksr-CLAss FARM
To Er.Eurgr#. Ny HItHfHr'lul l0.st9re and
30 apaumont prop,fiy. on cat me on. one
of ChlcsE0, brick and stone cous'ruc.
u0n, always rented clear ot az N.
eumetan.ee p,,'ee $4,000, 'his IT,, 'is5 s5y
land. viii make Iirrai deaf Dr. G.. a.
Moore. lil 81 u'atborn, Chieago. --
IMPROVED l.D brrc8. fIn0 tu'an county
land. well. shade. i.room house, irads
500. gall $50. $1,000 handle. immediate
rosse.sI"n. bsaEe ati5.
LOTg FDR TRADE For used car. north
soufb or east rhoHo ossge Aoss -..
~, ~ ~ ', ,..,| im,,sc ehIcken
H @ .t.F. t,.,. ass viii
trade fnr good r0rmirg house, hotcl o.
viii take good car IN dead. Usage 2J6i
or CrIar 2ii Pf.ce 81 600
uSE. TWO. ,or threo ArEan''s '"sEnS u,
IT,. t5g,,.. ,,yrsr 7et. S care Waria
..-..,...,. 80. - t....I
REAL halAlL l. NN DH ll1Ue e "..i
ness p,"L .'F l'', ~ 'ee" tsirtas ''''' ''''
l,i. n. ~. y. , =. :. VI
.. ~. N"N N"N N't5 ,St,o, yo 70 ,,ar,
AI'H' ol. ''' ""'' az sacUSiiv n'Ig
''.HE' ,.--
40 INAII-New b.pnHfehger bsSeh cNl
frFt payment on Groom duplex Daase
t0i2.
Will TRADE my equity 10 gropery' cor
uer Nprth boston and Twelfth, Tor
vacant i.' we'll located tree oi enG.h
hl'h.e. NN..l.-, !, ~. ~ y ~ y, " ~,
WOULD consider s1aa lot or cor ana
81 nU0 hs part payment on modern D..
room house with sleeping porch, S-caf
go. close IN, on South Elwood. Osagc
tS2G-J. --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Rel Estate for Rent

WANTED TO HtNT ----- 81
FOi7V or tIVE-EOOM house or dun -
by permanent couple, must be re9son-
sbIo' Bpagp 1857
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

CHEYENNE. ~, lct4-For sale by own
or, tive large rooms and sleeping pJI' H
all hardwood, basement and garlt 3
price reduced terms suit. Cedar 2lH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

bN SAIL New G-roOm modern resi-
dence, adjoining Reed park. Kenda-.
large taGepent garage ana oak llooF
See owner. asa T.. Tenth ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

flfTEhNrH-STRLET residence new
story, one OF the most complete hon y
on the SOUTH side, to see II Is to lNt
L.. Price SlG,bO0; terms arranged. Fol
appointment call Mr., Ferreli, osas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

OR SALE--By owner, new Broom
breakfast room ana bath, bunga'nNt
basement and garage This bunaalow IS
oak flcored throughout, W IN enaWe.
finish; large baCld porch. three blocks
car car line. Price aY'sbo. .7so ca cash an .
balance like rent Usage b6S2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

BEAUTIFULLY finished home on South
Cheyenne, near sixteenth street, 90. 10
rooms and large breakfast room, llNl'g
fronts Gear garage and modern -
wants quarters. an excellent buy AZ
llA-n00. Cnll OsaEe 5000.