davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WORLD AWAITING US.
STAND ON NEAR EAST
Turks Regarded as Most Likely to
Listen to Americas Advice,
Is British View.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-The world
anxiously awaits some expression
from America, official or unofficial,
emphasizing the need for guarantee
ing the protection of the Christian
minorities in Asia Minor. T. z. O'Con-
nor, the Irish nationalist and active
committeeman for the English Near
East Relief. declared today.
1t was Mr.. OConnor's opinion that
the refugees were ptnning their faith
in the attitude Of America. He said
that the voice of America would be
heard above that of any other nation
and listened to by the Turks. He
thought that American influence was
considerably enhanced by Americas
aloofness III the present situation. He
expressed particular gratitude for the
Henry Morgenthau. former American
ambassador to Turkey, who will leave
for New York on Wednesday.
I'VE are friends Of the Christians in
the near east Mr.. O'Connor told the
Associated Press. II consider 1t provi-
Dental that Mr.. Morgenthau's visit to
London cotncided with the time when
the near east question was serious. It
resulted in Mr.. Morgenthau's being
consulted in all quarters. especially
in those anxious to save the Christian
minorities. Apart from the daily
meetings of the Armenian relief COM
mittee. he held conferences with MIR.
Churchill twice and also attended one
of Mr. Lloyd Georges important
conferences on the near east"
Evening star., 1922-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT | HAVE LOST
misad certificate No. Il. representing
'wenty-fv" t2Jl shares of the rorporat" stock
~ tho WaShiu -tou Insurance Agency. and ap
- Tea tion has been made for new certificate.
Finder of same will be rewarded by returning
u to SAMUEL II. TRAILER. Anacostia, ID. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BIG POWERS SEEK
TO KEEP CONTROL.
Resist Efforts of Smaller
Nations in League to
Share Authority.
TURK CRISIS AN EXAMPLE
Britain, France and Italy Spurn
League in Planning Near
/ East Farley.
TURK CRISIS AN EXAMPLE
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

Bf EDGAR ANSEL Mo" KEN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 49,.
GENEVA, Switzerland, September
a6.-Onoe more the three principal
powers in Europe have partially re-
sisted the efforts Of the smaller ma
tions in tho league of nations to
transfer to the league some of the
domina ton which those three gov
crnments are accustomed to eXer-
else Notwithstanding the efforts of
the self-governing British deminions,
of Norway, Persia and India, the un-
expressed wish of India and the de-
sire of Greece and Bulgaria. the rep
resentatives OF France. Italy and
Great Britain refused to accept the
principle that league intervention in
the Greece-Turkish trouble take
place whenever the league sees fit.
Tho great powers which are plan
ming a conference in which once
attention to the settlement of the
near east question insisted obstinate
ly that action by the league must be
solicited by the negotiating powers.
The result was Il compromise and the
great powers with their favorites
will proceed on their Independent
course under distinctly felt pressure
from the league that reasonable
solution must be reached.
In previous dealing with the Turks
the allies under cover of regard for
Christian minorities, gave free action
to their economic appetite. but as
Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian dele
gate. told the members Of the COM
mittee. the powers have already ar
ranged one settlement. which has
fallen to the ground. Despite the
failure OF this settlement the powers
still insist on treating the mater in
dividually. causing many members of
the league to fear that the old econ
omic appettes have not been entirely
satisfied.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
PORTE ORGANIZES army
TO TAKE OVER THRACE|
Object of Movement to Cut Oft
Greek Retreat When Pressed
by Kemalists.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September &c.
1t is learned that the Porto has
organized a force OF 10000 men to
take over the administration in
Thrace. Many large motor trucks,
purchased for the purpose. are trans
porting 800 men daily to Turkish
Thrace. The Turkish war office,
which has drawn up the plans for
the expedition, has enrolled all re-
serve officers who. for one reason or
another. were unable to join the
Kemalist army.
Funds have been literally subscrib-
ed for equipment and maintenance
of a volunteer army. which already
has taken up important strategic
points in Thrace: All road juno
tons and rail heads in Turkish
Thrace was occupied by strong
forces Sunday evening. Gen. Zia Pasha,
the Turkish war minister, inspected
the troops Sunday. The object Of
the movement is to cut off the re-
treat Of the Greek troops when press
ed by the K Kemilists, who may at
tempt Il landing at Midia
Evening star., 1922-09-26
A-SssenfIal Industry

The World War opened the
eyes of the United States to
the magnitude and Importance
OF. the manufacture of ice. The
Government recognized it "a
an essential industry-put it ir
the preferred class. Every
plant owner i'll the country Co
operated with the Government.
Many cantonlnents built their
own refrigerating plants and
through ice Uncle Sam was
able to feed his soldiers on the
freshest and best OF foods.
The Amsricap Ice Company has )
plants in Washington, 7corkina acinte,
and summer. They are essential to
the health aid comfort OF Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CONST ANTINOPLE
FIRE IS CHECKED;
POPULACE QUIET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 2s.
Tho fire which broke out in Con-
stantinople shortly after 10 o'clock
last night causing intense excite
ment and fears that an attempt was
being made to burn the capital. was
controlled after a fight of two hours
The blaze originated from an un-
known cause in the Printania music
hall In upper Pera street. one OF the
main thoroughfares. The audience
was stampeded. terror stricken A
general alarm brought to the scene
all the available salvage corps. and
the allied police and American sail
ors helped rescue the excited specta-
tors and the occupants of nearby
buildings. A hose run from the Brit
ism embassy, half mile away, helped
to check the fire. So far as could be
ascertained there was no loss of life.
Small fires which started simui-
taneously in other parts of the city
accentuated the fears in many quar-
ters that the oft-repeated threats Of
incendiarism were being carried out.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TURKISH SHIP BLAMED.
Boat. Said to Have Carried Troops
Ran Down British Detroyer.

CONSTANTINOPLE. September &c.
LIt was the Turkish steamer Karabiga
which early on Sunday ran down in
the Sea Of Marmora and sank the
British torpedo boat Speedy, with a
loss of ten lives. Tho karabiga was
proceeding at full speed in the dark.
The destroyer was cut almost in two
and sank within three minutes.
1t is asserted that the karabiga was
transporting Turkish troops and NUM-
tions to the coast of Thrace. After
the accident the British seized the
steamer.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Venizelos May Hold Cabinet
Post as ENJOY to Entente
Coalition Ministry
Is Expected to
Unite Greece.
Gen. Metaxas Also
May Become aide
of Premier.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. September 26.-Prelnler
Triantafillakos is planning to
STRENGTHEN his cabinet still further,
according to the newspapers, by pro-
posing the creation of a national min
istry representing all parties and in
GLIDING Eliptherios Fenizelos, who
would serve as Il special envoy in the
entente capitals.
This move is described as the cab
inet's answer to the project of bring
ing Gen. Metaxas into power. ana Is
hailed not only as clever politica!
initiative, but also as step calculated
to assure Il united Greece at TINS mo-
ment of complete international isola-
tion.
Seeks Other Ex-Premiers.
Former Premiers Gournaris and
Stratos, and also Gen. Metaxas, would
be invited to become members OF the
ministry under the coalition scheme
as outlined.
Alexander Diomede, former minister
to France. who is recognized as an
active leader in the Eenizelist party.
is planning to proceed soon to Paris to
consult NJ. VeniZelos.
public opinion in Greece is exercised
over the reported mobilizing of Ser
bian forces near the northern frontier
Evening star., 1922-09-26
JUGOSLAVIA NEUTRAL.
Finance Minister Denies Report of
Mobilization.

NEW YORK, September 96.-Jugo-
slavisL has maintained Pacific atti-
tude throughout the present near
eastern crisis, says q statement is
sued yesterday by the Jugoslav COM
mercial agency here. embodying a
cable message from Minister of
Finance Koumanoudi in Belgrade. He
contradicts reports which have ap-
peared in various quarters, of mobili-
zation of the Serbian army, saying:
"All foreign press news regarding
military assistance to Greece and
mobilization of the Serbian army is
false
Evening star., 1922-09-26
LONG GOING TO TURKEY.
S. Commander in European
Waters Gets Orders.

Vice Admiral Andrew c. Long, COM
mandirg United States naval forces
in European waters. will proceed to
Constantinople on the cruiser Pitts
burgh and cooperate with Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol. United States
high commissioner, in safeguarding
American interests in the Levant.
Admiral Long is now at Gibraltar
with the battleship Utah as his flag
ship The Pittsburgh will leave Phil
adelphia early next week for Gil
braltar en- route to Constantinople.
When Admiral Long transfers his flag
to the Pittsburgh. the battleship
Utah will return to the United States
and join the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
FEAR FOUR MEN LOST.
Gasoline Cruiser on Lakes Missing
Since Saturday.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September &c.
The American Girl. a gasoline
cruiser engaged in the fruit trade be-
tween st. Joseph. Mich. and Mill
waukee. has failed to appear at its
home port, ST. Joseph, and may be
lost, it was said here. The vessel,
with four men, left Milwaukee Sat
urday. A wireless call was sent out
asking lake men to watch for her.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TEST FOR CEMETERY HEAD.

A board Of Army officers. Of which
Mai. Herbert B. Montgomery, Medical
Corps, is president, has been ordered
to meet in this city for the examina-
ton Of First Sergt Thomas Odea, re-
tired, to determine his fitness for ap-
pointment as superintendent of 4 na-
tional cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

of Greece, together with the activities
Of the Bulgarians. The. opinion is ex-
pressed that Jugoslavia and Bulgaria
plan to take advantage Of Greece's
present position, occupy Macedonia
and thus secure outlets on the Aegean
sea.
Venizclos nay Accept.
LONDON, Septem ,er 2s.-The Athens
government apparently has decided in
principle to use the diplomatic serv-
ices Of former Premier VeniZelos in
an effort to retain eastern Thrace,
Evening star., 1922-09-26

says a Reuter- dispatch from the Greek
capital.
The dispatch adds that it is gen
orally believed that Venizelos will not
refuse thus to serve the country if the
collaboration of the present govern
ment is rendered possible.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

There's Southern swing To "Codl
BLACK Ndmmp." II sort of shuffiin' air
with lots Of negro minor strains in 1t.
The companion foX-trot is ''Ttro Littie
Wooden SHOES" from 'tTke Spice Of
Iy2S. II has 4 pretty staccato melody
and the click Of wooden shoes which
those who dance 10 1t will keep time to-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

norwood and Hurley w1ll stage
the first game Of th~ season OF the
Hurley grounds tomorrow Hurley
has secured . pitcher from Mlwar
kee for this game and il is probable
that Ironwood will also have q uew
pitcher.
Repairs have been made at the
local park during the week. The
grandstand bleachers and the
fence have been repaired and the
diamond improved. The graudstald
was made longer 30 thu II viii uox
seat about 500
Bessemer Kot the same kind Of q
dose that was handed Hurley -
norwood. III the opening game
with Wakefield the Gogebic county
seat lads we're defeated bg the score
ii 70 5 TIE same teams viii play
Al Bessemer tomorrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

- tsTerzo@ sac
a. ~ ato
T e-4eg .e=1s - II
~ aag KIDD -
-se ags sd -
4r~ forced t 4ag tex tA-y
~ - sag fA=
34ey z a 49, pz-t f~sE aas
a n -1 astsr e als tsf-
rg a.rs t0 t1- g.9isss-s ssa5s :
e ~ 3saa g1essy gggf aa
sa as eIl51z u take 3
4 Lac n4ke1 ag 70 fal1
ef tsmoas astleg 9tb ls
gss talked aoosi 81 all a1s e.sus.
e9rfs reform szclsg-s aid
~ % 3is4 es4atfy.
if 598 Gast make y9af book r.
a4a. s4- D48ae ali. gladly 80 taat
f sos Pt-tI5us tra.olag Il uo1
aee@ssfg 9a cred agt bsge arlGtr1
gis ia- la yysr life Jas2 80
Dose. -sze : p-feil z11 = sf.eeG q
gap-r SID aFlsr a0aa goag f-eAags
ta9agats daring yosT lie ds-.l-
5ag p+f.sps = little more tAa1 a-r-s-
-s,g 9a ta@ aup5-assa1 seeo@s. tlToa
t-a a.ofs ga2s ggu have kaswa.
14s- laem a little a6ss~ tnzu tEe
s}l4 JON bags ssoAn. have cae o.
taa masculine frrads e10 % eou.l1-
rsa9l- s94atB2 base several gislral
.a4r eh~s which are thrown iu for
s5o pafpos- u plot 81 Characterization
-o f4E as tae reader .s able 10 Learn.
$50 by as m@aas eVefyoue Boz tb4
aDas faNst 6e married ana ilgIossly
G.sg~gsfa 1aeif marriage vows There
yo aage ThDlr novel >ea1 * 90
~ psaasaaf he via pratt it and
goa &ia s-l a aaudFed thousand
He ef9f- 500 know Il II certain
lg ooss lkr easy n0aey sad lt Is b.
coming quite as easy ~ st locke
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

4ag aa9r often heard nau sfay
saast ta- faet thar b. has uol had
csflaa TT t-a nfteau " ppfasp.
lar-tl years Hoayger. II t. aos 3
fact ot ahaa 10 bfag bar cue 81
aA.sa IS 81 ashamed foT il -aoas lack
90 egmmoa sense aad poor judgment
TIE Gaa 30 dgvs aot take a vaca-
'.9aog long waod Is bound b
si0@ apis bis work The change - s0
g5a3aa. taat g. aoF ia assoc aies 30
not n98ce 81 Asysltbelgss. compare
hts work over period of ten years
aad 500 ll Hgtce cva-lder aBle
eaaa2r
You All suoa she frlloHs wuo Plug
along gear 81 aud year out good
steady going chaps. aod sou wonder
Wat mes 10 uot get ahead The sea-
son i beesu-r tbry arr ia rat. They
do aoi ges oaJ aad see hoa Others are
dong but trol along at their owugalt
yrag after sraf
ihe result is that their Wolk aud
consequently their success suffers
lhe mau who takrsa good rest
every year, " $50 gets away aud las "a
complete ehauge comes back STA rs-
neWed sIgor aad added xest. lis WORK
receives q boost ii can gel 10 100 other
way Therefore, b. Wise and take a
vacation Don't be gub worm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Summary Hone r21- Hgla.gra
$50 sse nts, Elzank2, I4nezi
rEee hsI, Harrington Clifford, Ssh
Ra5; ta,ea bases LEO Hunt z. EeeTan,
Red Hunt. Eg, Clifford. double play.
keloe, .a4 sisted. first base u balls.
OF Hoimgren 4. n l.ak0wlsz 3, strike
oa' Big Lakga4.z g. 81 Ho@gren 3.
h.t bg pitched basl, Ke=14b. Gorilla
t.me, 2 hours. uup lFe, klogn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES



2nSsP hsi''As = - l''1' :
There az t-E g a1E pA@e@z 3A%
e1-f tegt-fo PFs9-Ea @ {3rsIofs Nee fsa4~
as 1Alaa lfal eo-AtF- 81 14f- t-9-
ssn3s of 2eErs 81 eat oFef 4a1 d.
4+Fri9F-a lad T1-ea ar e2g@a- @.
groM ~ 4rafy crops q eAof1t AZ
9tl-r grasses suitable for sA77P
Pass 9fags ~ hare Izly zeE~s
where Sc 71a@fot3sl = sl'4 s4A1-
: sA-ep ar pastures 9l I4.a -a11
I1+T Hll- e-@ar ~ 1TAs- e FeE
= ea~eP 1ala-E @l51 "al3 l-iA III --1
tl49 9ta-s = #ol-1 70 - AA-l- 81
90 r7z- post A-ta9 sb-VY g *
e-ll~Di @ofk % e-raFA1S E4~ 9f@s-
laid s a11s' y r-1ez1 l9-Ee- that i-+g
sli4 aot AFs % 5fusa al91-- t-t
lNst haze hii.@ grass 81 Era2-
asoAz @ltA ~ ofasl 70 key u
taTFa1s c0IaiAae3
= = 1ot nee-s-srF 70 PfoTl1- 81
-laIs1TAts sa--trf i9f sLr-P 2 slr-
located o. as- spst NltA sso-
roof zla arg fl@oE q. al fAat g.
1zersszrg TO- Aai4f- s1--F + t1r
std iae-s ta- sa.4tla il.a sa-= nay =
i-fs oP-n = tAr laGas es1~ -7r3g
&AeJ 9i a9ars- @A 1-7a @at1-t
p-A1- FRESH AR 1s goo1 for sarrp
st ORA - = 1A4z-fo2-
IT, settler sao1s1 8-E4 Bib
-4as4 flo-E az Increase a1s 1-f4 81
= z~ts aee4st-14-1 = 41I1ls1g LIZ
fAles coed @-sf-Fa 1fr7al-2 r1-s
ezl - paEe1ss-z lroG IS g" 4H1 10
~afas a-E-l1las 15s4 81, s~a=oaa
1aaEket demands. Ita-s- r~1s az
hardy aa3 sre zoEss p-95.e-eas sn9
9aeD a-at~1 - goo fai- q : 1a-ttk,9
ar111 ar sare 10 ElF= a prg6ta5l-
start II Ram r. HALF TIE
Fl.0l X - q good p3r= bred Eam
sloal1 ala&ys be ct.os@o to brad t1-
flees
The sleep should De s4-sse4 a.
soon - aAfm weather starts. Ifta-g
are 1efl TO lolg The wool N8l. ~
come ragg-d and dirty. 4 considerable
part - =, vool % th43r bellies l-ess
and raSs alli he lost Ta- shrrp %
suffer greatly from th- beat. and viii
loose greatly is fl-sh The loss o.
vitality q The sheep and t1e .oss
Of woel viii De greater than lbe
amount galsed in th- increase 81 void
a3d the wright d the fleece, h-uc-
shear early Sharing can beet O-
done NItA j regular shearing machine.
b-cause u can be done more rapidly
tire sheep e Jess liable 70 b. injured,
and morr wool cal b obtained
shortly after sharing fh- flock
should " dipped in 8 standard coal
Tar Dip THIS viii nd the sheep Of
ticks aud lice i any OF thr latter br
present; ii will promote The heas.a OF
she skin aud further lie gfosiu Of
tie wool II the sheep are supplied
with plenty Of fresh water, q suppl
Of sah and q good pasture they will
require FrEy little care thc Ersi 81 TAG
summer.
Tie lambs should BIZ dipped q les
day. after their dams are Dipped as
all ticks that ReTe uol killed III dipp-
ing tire ewes viii move o-totaa lambs
When the laubs are a. Ut two weeks
old the ram lambs should b castrat-
I'd. aud an the lambs should be dock
"a 81 about tie same age. TIE ram
lambs can b. docked about i've days
after castratiou. Docking sheep pre-
vents the accumulation Of great
deal Of HIfh at lhe sraf. keeps them
from becoming infested with uaggots
s.f.ff sf.r.. -4# IavE}z 1EWsHrE saqFFEFf a ma
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

III -erms rather q pity tha thr IaR
81 -applg gad demand is -0 relentless
nseu D. object udemaud tlouess
Usually t i oajy % such nohaag- IS
Mother bsy. Decoration Day aaI
Christmas tIu the poor peops Aasv
sny desire H. indulge e flowers. SET
it1s uu these yegy days hat the pace
81 flowers e placed 80 high a. . D.
ont I'D feact so Ar 90 make drir p0-
session cost sacrifice oui ol all prs
portion 10 tha YHigr received
Florists euuid be tTutE altrulst4e
aud -0ll uot lose an} 30 tHelr pxoHt-
81 tHeYs would loser lh-jt prices ou
sueh holidays and ulake app IS they
mast fly ealsiug their prices during
tbs other DAYS If The yrar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Advertise In tae News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

WASTED a. once. fob ~ any Kind,
experienced hpnkkecper Hnd typlst; also
Eru'cty experience but viii accept any
ihlnEi must have work 10 support FAM
ny, clty references Address Box i5I-G,
World ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

sTRAp PUMPS for misses IN black kld
50 10 2 3l'5. Tulsa Garment Factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
mrLr wANTED-fKMALE


AT ONCE--Flrs ladies TO travel, demon.
straie and tcll dealers. go to ilG per
week, railway farr PAID. GpO1ucn
Drug %, Dent e0l-R. omaha. heb.
a CONGESGAL GiIiI 10 share nicely fur
rished. ineErouflgo. now apartment,
first floor. consisting ~ large sfruE
room. Eitchrn. breakfast room, dress
ing room, large closet private bath,
front porch Ecrrousd.ln back porch.
Have sewing machine, Basomont Tor
laundry, also HDf' water OHHE8 GJ2lrJ,
between $50 q. m aHd ,. On.
BETTER spend a few months In the Tulsa
business college learning system Of
hhorthaHn sou can uBo than to waste
your time on a fsEr system.
BEAUTIFUL spriuR rult. elaborstely em-
hroifered IN gray Eizf 20. Bought from
very exclusive shop, worn only snort
time.
smartly designed from Vogue fashions
black sstiH-bsck Crep6 dress. size 3G:
these are real bargains. Usage 27gi-J,
800 ". Third,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

DAIRY CATTLE SALE
Forty registered and high-grade Dutch
Bclted dairy cattle will be sold at pub
lie auction at the 10l Ranch, Tuesday,
May 2. commencing 1 p. m. Train,
from the north arrive Bliss tSanta Fe)
q. m. and from south 1925 a IN.
Conveyances will meet these trains.
Miller Bros. I0l Ranch. Bliss. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PATENT ATTORNEY
ntiLDi>0 AM CONTR,CriN0 "a

TT||
ASK as Whether your trademarks are
protected in south America. write for
Patent Hand BOOK. Prompt, sullfm
s"ryiCo MuIn CO., Patent Attorneys.
Washington office Scientific American
building. New York office. C1b.F wool
worth Bldg: Chicago office. Tower
building, Cleveland office Hanna build
ing. San Francisco. Office, Hobart build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Hot" u your opportunity 7 am opening
a. - w. Eleventh IT.. direct factory
branch of one ~ the largest eiectrIo an.
pIance manufacturers In this country
ana ! need Halcsmon; experience nor
necessary ~ We educate you In our line
puHlltchilons arc honesty, ambition
N"uu fetetences and appearance Mar.
ilrd men 90 10 or over preferred desir.
ing TO get out Of the rut aud better
themselves. Promotions rapid ana surs
70 iho men who prove capable. ses mo
sunday between ana I y. M, Tulsa
Eleventh 81. Ask for MIR, FIcken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Employment



BEAUTIFUL sptIng suits. hats. aftoa
noon nnl e'cuinr dresaos Tulsa Cloth
lnf iNghnnge. .lsa q, Main. room T.
Os1rc gts3.t
bEGtN training now for splendid no.
ti'inn. hgIu meet tho demand for ef.
fcient ftcuoFrpphcrs. bookNerpera and
secroiHtiUs Inquire about our cuur.rs
btaughons Business college. OsaEo
ColuHEp All Tor gcucral h5uscwork.
nights iiis q rlfih place. w. "''''
EXPERIENCED chbmbermaId- coiorcd
NrNly at once Terminal hotel. n.
Main
TuR LUNCH trv our noston baked beans.
tome cooking. bonut shop. 81, 4.
GtitL. ~ M N 1cbra Oh. M nufso maid
Telephone oFtrr 3pf}
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN
Naugn.wlic demand tor hgh.talRried
snIy, We train YOU by mnli aud put YOU
M touch with hig opportunities ,S,.r-
where. Write Ht once f1r particulars.
'N," uot"l training school Desk co.'s.
! uNNE splendid house Co. house prup.
osIu'n io otl'r tg three or f'ur hustImg
energetic H'lsstdlrs. b beautiful house
apron. DO rYt ,uma N mot ir rpfr..f
NrrN room lhI krighuw Hotel Sunday
from no m. q" 90. rum so to f. m
LADIES rDK HOMIE wuRk .Eau 81
InuIt permanent. uu'Nt,lIp1 snare
IW' fui" "ud p'fl fl''uintg tree. iur'ose
self addressed envelope. ImuctIbI. uuK
tU', IHH NrE"loF. 'ul
sNtraINuus Good np.
poNInE snlrHlHdlo7. refined nul rHt
rf'"h ~ worh dpnt amply upicr- ,ou
are real BlrslHdv. Mr KIuInR Mt
Fields Aup1tol Shup, i2O s. Mun &c.
e. w. Monday
Ys.G 900 ideas neg.l,d. Worit
luE ritl rnd tIo.oon for ideas shc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS
RESULT GETTERS
These Little Want Ads,

RESULT bt- l Eho
These Little Want Ads.
II you wish 20 buy ur sell poultry, hogs,
cattle. horses, seeds fruit trees, farms,
ranches or In fact, anything used on
the farm or In the farmers home, you
viii find these little Want Ads wonder
ful tesult-Fetters. Read them careful
Iy-every one Of them-and II you do
not find what you want, write Want
Ad and send II 10 The world: Others
are making money doing II. Why not
your Rates: Thirty consecutive inser-
tions, ic per word each day. three or
more insertions, nc per word, seven
insertions for the price OF six; one
or two Insertions, 90 per word per In
sertion.
BARRED ROCK baby chicks, White Rock
and Barred Rock eggs, two Old Trusty
lncubators 225 and lf0-egg. good con
dition. First house west cemetery, Fed
ersl drive
FOR SALE-Buckeye brooder and fire.
less brooder. lI0 yards 4-foot poultry
wiie, &c yard all or part Route =,
Box $50 Home Gardens station on
sand Springs car line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SYRUP
TOBACCO

PURE. new maple syrup. % per gallon. c
Zimmerman, Cortland. n, Y, ". :.