davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Inrs FOR SALE

LOTS tOR SALE ~
A NICE building lot on South Quincy, In
the midst ~ many now homes, price
1880. See me at sib .. quincy or call
Cedar l33i-J.
HY OWNER.Iot IN hollywood addition,
clHt front native shade. BarRnin price
322.0. part cosh. can Codhr 2b-O
HEAUTIFuL lot IN Chndcrs heights.
duun0n garage, servant quarters ana
laundry. an modern. Can be used hs
l..nf qpart"rg While building house.
COuEEH Lot suitable fur nlIlng station
ur husiurHH buiiInR room house and
rwHI|rr house on rear; ono ~ the hsHp-
lo.t rnflo suoots in Tulsa. 5000.
CORNER IDT-On paving. paving paid
out WIN FlVe terms. Price $500.
FoH sALE-Iot In Kendall A. a bargain
tnr cash owner needs the money. Call
bHlre 2.1'
FOR sALE-WW sacrifice high terrace
corner Dot ON southeast side f0r quick
fa.e. Pre- 'Lioh, some terms, owner,
Usage kilt.l
FOR sALE-Na,aut lpt south Peoria, 100
DlHa fcaf, paved street price &2.6oo.
uUH.fuurtN cash. h.nIr Bros. CEDAR asu,
FOR SALI..-Vacrut lpt Edgewood drive,
k5h155 f0et, price $1,000, oue-fOurth
cash. b'slr Eros Cedar $50.
FoE sALE-vgcart ,ot Edgewood drive,
lo0N3i feot, price Hlh0o. one-iouTth
cash HDalr Broa, cedar $50,
FOH sNTE-NHo1ut lot Edgewooi drive
SfSl05 feet $1,000, oug-f0Ytth cash
H'llr Hr1s. Ccda- a'o.
FoK sAI.E--yacant log Eagewood drive
sUyl15 f,Hti price So 900, Ouc-fuurth
cash. RIplr Bros cedar a'o.
For SALE Choice residence lots on East
Fourth ana IIitn place, 800 ana W.
call Osnga 220t % Dsage bls2-H
HAVE "a number ~ lots near Kendall coll
lrgc. iu college addition, at bargain
prices, easy terms. can Mr Lottinyllle.
Cedar 1851.
LOT FOR sALE--ta0. 000 cash buys one
Of ne best business lots In Tulsa -
'Tadca or part payments cuu-~~1Iea.
Phone O'kciU, OHage 5000.
LOT ls' BLOCK ] Mitchell 4 Crosbie
addition. $1,000 half cash. write
owner, Cavanaugh, MeAlester, Okla.
LOI.-C.1so 10 car line and paving, 6OE
100, beautiful location, price only
$3.50, with t35 cash ana 80 month.
can MI pikcs, Cedar ~.
VACANT LOT In Terrace driyA Price
$500 cash, CAN Cedar %,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

NEW Al duplex, breakfast rooms, ga
taEcs, terms TO suit owner Osugo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Real Estate for Sale
md sINEss rnnrrRTY

FOR sALE-By owner building, store
room below, apartment abnyei now
renting for 800 per month"; pric"
Cedar 1897.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
TRACkAOE AND INnl sTnIAL 3,

FOR sALE-Four adjoining lots suitable
for industrial purposes IN live oil town.
Write G. y. Dickinson. Brlstow. Oklh.
Phone GGO.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
JENKINS MUSIC co.
For that used PLAYER or Straight Plan

;. For that used PLAYER or Straight Piano
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
sOLo CONCERTO PLAYER. Beautiful
mahogany case, ss-note, has the trans
posing bar so that II can be played
80 five different keys; was used very
snort while; complete with us worth
9, ot rolls and bench ,,.,., .,.,,..,.339b
HARVARD UPRIGHT: mahogany case
W''G some carving, solid panels. tone
ll1 Keys in flrst-class shape ...{l95
CHICAGO UPRIGHT. mahogany case
with sunken panels. This piano Is a
rsaN nica bargain at .......-...... Sfsb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Personal Property
BUiIDING MATERiNIs

ALL KINDS OF used building material.
wrsekinE buildinga No JOB too large
or small Call US Tulsa Wreckins Co,
1870 r. Sixth. Cedar 1910.
VIII trade new two and half tom
truck for any KIND building material l.
brick, cement or lumber. Phone Cedar
g0g6 or Usage 1901. O. II. Upp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE Vi
ARKANSAS.

Goop level farm ~ acres. 10 In cult.
walton, 10 meadow, II pasture, on public
ROAD, = mile to town and school. price
$1,000. 90 acres rich. sandy, bottom
land SO In cultivation, $3.50. 900
acres timbcrod land, residences only
$1,000, terms Must sell! q NJ. Briscoe,
IIAlnNieM. Arlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

LEAVING ClTY-Flye rooms and
scT-enud-iu porch. uhutci. French
doors. garage. drive servants quar-
terH; we'll. on paycmenti good l0o1-
ton Tor quick sale t5JOO, $500 cast
bgaEe gTO7-F
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
sssass.sassssssss
: LODGE News

girls may. do some clerical work, such
as verifying permits, checking up
records, preparing the Mooseheart
weekly for the mailing and many
other kinds of work. Several of the
older girls act as substitute teachers,
for which they are we'll paid. The
entertainment committee of this
lodge were very enjoyably enter
tanned at a surprise party given 40
Brother Tyrrell.
Last Wednesday night on his Goth
birthday singing and games were en-
joyed by all present. The members
present presented Brother Tyrrell
with a receipt for six months dues
and a receipt case which was very
much appreciated by him. Every one
present enjoyed a very fine lunch
which consisted of sandwiches and
birthday cake and coffee. We all
wish Brother TyrreIl many birthdays
as happy as the one he just spent.
The women of Mooseheart legion,
Phoenix chatter No. Asa, will hold a
short business meeting next We'd
nesday night and will join the Moose
in their entertainment. The new Of
ficers viii be installed in open meet
ing during the entertainment. Now
that this chapter is reorganized, and
after the new officers are installed
the lodge is looking for them TO as
sist them to a great extent in their
work.
Brother DeLellis is still at the
Phoenix sanitarium, Brother Nor
dorski OF st. Paul is still here on the
sick list. Brother Hagel of Wa
bash, Brother Buckwald of San Jose
and Brother Flynn of Tucson are
also here on the sick list. Any visits
by the members of these brothers
would be appreciated. All visiting
members are invited to attend our
meetings and to make the Moose club
their headquarters while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Observation-Disclosures
Loyal Order Of Moose


Phoenix lodge No. 7OS Will hold a
short business meeting next We'd
nesday night and a social time after
the meeting win be held the enter
tainment committee have arranged
for a special program for the child
rem, and some special features for
the older folks. This will be an open
entertainment and every member is
requested 10 invite some friends and
their families. At this meeting the
nomination committee viii be ap-
pointed for the nomination of the
officers for the coming official year
which starts April /. Every member
should take an interest in the affairs
of his lodge. One of the many priv
ileges students of Mooseheart enjoy
is the opportunity to work and earn
money during their unassigned time.
Often when there is an especial at
traction in Aurore of more than usual
interest, or when the boys long to
own bicycle, or to start miniature
poultry farm of their own, the heads
of departments at Mooseheart are
besieged by student applicants for
work. A boy who is full of ambi-
ton and energy usually.has no trou-
bic in finding some kind of work to
do. His time is kept by the depart
ment for which he is working and
when the work is completed, his time
is reported to the accounting depart
ment and at the end of the week
the boys earnings are sent to the
savings fund, placed to his credit
subject to draft by the boy in the
regular way. Mooseheart girls have
the sewing room where they may
earn spending money. They are given
sheets, pillow cases or towels to hem
during their unassigned time and
are paid for this service. Superin-
tendent Adams has arranged that the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SCOTTSDA[E PLANS
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

SCOTTSDALE, Jan. 15.--A meet
ing of all the people In this district
will be held at the high school Fri
day night, Jan. 20, at 1880 o'clock for
the purpose of discussing the organ
ization of a regular high school dis
trict here. AT the present time only
two years of high school work is
given, and unless a four-year course
is organized large number of the
students will have to leave the dis
trict next year and attend school in
Tempe or Phoenix, thus making
great expense on the parents of those
students in sending them to school.
The four year course can be taught
here with a very small addition in
the high school faculty and some ad-
ditional equiment. The popular
opinion at present is to make this
four-year course an agricultural and
domestic science course. The cham
ber of commerce in its last meeting
went on record to this effect. An
-other subject to be discussed at this
meeting is the possibility of a new
building, for the present one is abso-
lutely too small and poorly arranged
to teach the advanced high school
subjects. Other subjects of vital i'm
portance to the people or the district
will be bought out at the meeting
and everybody in the district is urged
to be at the meeting.
Chamber Of Commerce
The regular meeting of the cham
Der of commerce was held at their
room in the bank building and a lot
of business was disposed of that had
held over the holidays. The matter
Of lights was taken up and it was de-
cided to put all the town lights on
one switch. The question OF chem
ical fire apparatus for the town was
referred to a committee and the
question of advertising sign boards
was also referred to a committee.
The board voted to call a meeting of
the people on the high school
question.
lneleside Golf Course
The splendid golf course at the
Ingleside club is in excellent condi-
ton due to the recent rains that
made it a carpet of green. The work
that was done on it this summer
shows to a good effect now for it
is very level and fast. Daily a large
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
]. NJ. CREIGHTON IS
MARRIED IN PEORIA

The Sunday Morning Star of
Peoria, Ills. devotes a column to the
marriage in that city on December
81, of Rev. John Hayes Creighton,
son Of ]. NJ. Creighton OF this city,
TO Miss Louise Hoagland OF Peoria,
publishing an elaborate portrait of
the bride. The ceremony was read
IN the presence of 500 guests by
Rev. Charles Wishart of Wooster.
Ohio in a church richly decorated
clusters of huge poinsettias, the same
vivid flower being used throughout
the general color scheme.
The bride, of distinguished
Peoria family, is of Dutch descent.
She was graduated from Bradley
college where she was a popular
member of the lambda Phi Sorority.
She took later course at st. Mary's
seminary at Knoxville, Ills.
Mr.. Creighton, who it seems was
only yesterday a small boy in the
local schools and a little later, a
a Phoenix high school boy, was
graduated from Occidental College,
Los Angeles. Later he took a theo-
logical course at Chicago and after
ward served overseas as an army
chaplain.
Continuing the account of the we'd
ding the Star says: The young
couple left later for New Orleans for
their honeymoon trip and after the
first OF February will be at home TO
their friends in Gushing Apartments
on Columbia Terrace"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

You are welcome at any and all these
services. II you are a stranger IN
Mesa, come around and get &C
quainted.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Roy
Conley Lord, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
school: IT. c. Love, superintendent;
topic. "Elijah's Challenge OF Baal
worship" / Kings, 1S:20-24, 80, 36-39.
1900. congregational hour; sub
iect of sermon, 'Life's Appeal" A
nursery is provided for the care Of
little children.
4:00, Junior Epworth League; Mrs,
Lord superintendent. An who are
to take the course should be at this
meeting. Every boy and girl of
junior age invited.
$50, Epworth League. One Of the
very best league services yet was
the Epworth league service last
Sunday evening. A good leader, a
good audience and a good interest.
All young people come next Sunday
and make this service even better.
$50, Class meeting; S. S. Williams,
leader. Here is a chance for every
body to worship God. The leader
invites you one and all.
1880. Congregational hour; subject
of sermon, Are You Hungry?" The
choir under the direction of Prof
Wesley Anderson will render special
music at both the morning and eve
ming services. A record is being kept
OF attendance of all members of the
church. We want you here and miss
you very much when you are absent
Everybody is invited; every member
is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
TEMPE HIGH PLAYS
! IVTERCLASS GAMES

TEMPE, Jan. is. - Several of
series of interclass baseball games
were played at the local high school
last week. The first game was played
by the juniors and seniors, the score
being 4 to 2. The freshmen and
sophomores participated in the Sec
ond game which ended in favor Of
the freshmen. The freshmen were
also victorious in the third game,
played with juniors, winning with a
score of. ii to s. Several more games
will be played this week and the
winning team win be chosen to play
the other schools Of the state.
Enjoy "Grown Up" Party
A grown up" party was given at
the Tempe high school Saturday
night by the sophomores. Refresh
ments were served and dancing fea-
tured the evenings entertainment.
Entertain High School Teachers
The high school faculty and their
wives were entertained at a dinner
party at the Don Frankenburg home
Saturday evening. After dinner was
served a pleasant evening was spent
enjoying music, playing cards and
having a general good time.
Mrs. Fred Perry, who has been
critically i'll at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Dorsey, for the past
two weeks, was reported somewhat
improved Saturday night.
Tempe Visitor
Guy Botkin, formerly OF Tempe,
but now located in Phoenix, was in
town visiting friends Sunday after
noon.
Hosts AZ Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Birchett were
hosts at a most enjoyable dinner
party given at their home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Matte Harmon Of Eos
Angeles.
Visiting in Florence
Mrs. r. L. Branaman is spending
few days in Florence with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Gorham.
Father and Son Banquet
The Father and Son banquet will
be served Thursday evening at z
o'clock at the Methodist church. All
fathers wishing to attend are re-
quested to make reservations by
Monday evening If possible. The
tickets can be secured from Laird and
Dimes or from Mr.. Raley.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
NEW ADDITION To
MUSICAL COLONY

The latest addition to the local
musical colony is Miss Gertrude
Diehl, pianist, a recent arrival from
superior, Neb.. who contemplates
taking up her permanent residence
here. At present she is established
at $50 East Adams street, where she
has registered a number of pupils
Miss Diehl is a graduate Of the
Sherwood Music school of Chicago.
where she was special pupil of
Georgia Kober. She also studied at
Washburn college and later with
leading American teachers. She gave
close study to the Leschetizky prin-
ciple Of technique, gaining her knowl-
edge from a pupil of Leschetizky.
Miss Diel already has become iden-
tilted with the musical set in Phoe-
nix and will in all probability appear
on a club program within the next
few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Church to He'll" Everyone is urged
TO hear him as he has a message well
worth listening to. Following the
sermon there will be baptismal
service for several Indians from the
Pima reservation. Families of the
church are requested to bring their
dinner and 1t will be served on the
lawn adjoining the parsonage. 3. Y.
p. u. at Gas. Everyone welcome. Mr..
Bassett will preach at z: As on Turn
ing Loose in an Aero Plane"
Congregational Church
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Morn
ing worship at II, with sermon by
the pastor on "Heroism in the Sphere.
of Social Duty Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45. Evening service at
1880, under the auspices of the Mems
club with superintendent Austin of
the Chandler schools as speaker
Topic, "The New Education" This
address will be well worth the at
tention Of all those who are free to
hear 1t.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The Methodist church has the hon
or and pleasure of announcing two
special numbers for the Sunday morn
ing church service: Prof. Samuel
Burlhard, teacher of psychology at
the Normal, and Mrs. w. A. Good
win. Professor Burkhard will bring
TO us the latest findings on the re-
latton of psychology to religious study
and life. Very few studies attract as
much attention today as the study
of the mind and its functions, espe-
cially as related to the moral and re-
hgious. Mrs Goodwin is one Of the
best singers.
Sunday school at the regular 10
am, subject. "The Prophet and the
Overthrow Of Baal," Kings. Is. Thos.
Lawshe is the "old time secretary"
and he will have the names of all
who are on time on his honor roll.
The new class is getting started
on the teacher training book.
Miss Yoacum viii lead the league
at GAS.
In the evening church service the
pastor will begin a series of sermons
on Shakespeare seven stages of life.
Sunday evening will be the baby
evening. The serious and the funny
about the baby and the baby prob
lens. There will be some babies
present as illustrations.
The father and son banquet will be
held in the church Thursday evening.
Jan. 49, One of the best known men
in the Uniteo States will speak. Any
man who can get boy is invited.
Supper, rs cents.
Good No. I alfalfa hay for sale.
'Ellingson. Bros, West Seventh St,
Tempe.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
CHURCH REVIVAL
INTEREST CROWS

The meeting at Bethel church con-
Quoted by the evangelist, Rev. Jerry
Jeeter is growing in enthusiasm
under the active ministration OF Mr..
Jeeter who is said to be a rival of
Billy Sunday in forcefulness. and of
the Rev. sam Jones in his power to
play upon the feelings of his
audience.
The attendance has been large and
is growing larger with each meeting.
There have been many conversions
and. accessions to the church. The
meetings viii continue through this
week.
The interest taken in the meetings
lies in the fact that the evangelist is
devoting less attention to the doc
trines of the past than to those of
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

number Of guests are enjoying the
national game on it.
Moved Away
Mr.. and Mrs. Widen, formerly OF
this district, have moved to the
Murphy district where they will en-
gage in farming.
To Kynene
Mr.. Rich and family will move to
kyrene the early part OF next week
Cotton Fires
During the past week there has
been several fires in the cotton fields
around Scottsdale. Some of the
fields had some cotton on them but
most of them were picked. The lat
est fire was in the field belonging to
Mr.. Scott.
House Burned
The home of Mr.. Christensen
caught fire last night about 9 p. m.
and the flames were so high when
discovered that it was difficult to
save anything but a few pieces Of
FURNITURE and some clothing.
Purchased House
George Thomas purchased the
frame house belonging to Virgil
Rhodes and has moved it to Second
avenue.
To California
Mr.. Minter left for Los Angeles,
California, yesterday for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Sigman Dies
1t was learned today that Mrs.
Nancy Sigmen died January 9 at her
home in Paradise valley and was
buried in the Paradise valley ceme-
terry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

guests who drove over to Phoenix to
the Sousa band concert.
~Df. and Mrs. L. D. Ricketts, OF War
rem, who for two winters have had
a. bungalow at the San Marcos, ar
rived for the season on Wednesday.
Colonel John c. Greenway was their
guest on Thursday.
f. j. Frost of New York was among
the arrivals on Sunday. He was ac-
companied by his son, Morris, and
friend Billy Field. They will occupy
a bungalow through the winter.
Other recent arrivals include Mrs.
K. S. Hawthorn, Kearney, Neb.: ].
A. Gregg, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. H. Moss, Seattle; G. w. Bonner,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs V. w. Dur
ham, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Porter, Phoenix: C. Turner and
Miss Turner, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SEIZE ILLINOIS BREWERY

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, Jan. Is
Federal prohibitio nagents yesterday
seized the Rudolph Stecher Brewing
cOmpany's plant here and placed two
guards in charge. Rudolph Stecher.
owner of the brewery, has been fined
twice for violating the Nolstead law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
SETBACK CLUB
MEETS AT GOLF CLUB.

The lovely turkey dinner arrang-
ed by the men of the Wednesday
Night Setback club for members at
the Americas Golf club was one Of
the prettiest affairs Of the Christmas
season.
On arriving the guests drew num-
bers for partners and also numbers
for the lovely gifts that were given
to each Of the ladies.
The club house was attractively
decorated in Christmas berries, hol-
ly and mistIetoe. After dinner
dancing and set back were enjoyed.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Green Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ship,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs.
". c. Cage, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave An
drews, Mr., and Mrs. Carr Glover, Lu-
Gus McCleskey, Walter Page, Sam
Concy, j. Lewis Ellis and George
Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
BABY SENATOR OLD TIMER
AT CAMPAIGNING GAME

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 21.-
DON'T get the idea that CLARENCE c.
Dill. Washington's new senator, IS
tyro in politics, just because he'll
be the "baby member" of the SEN
ate, and one of the youngest men
who ever sat in that body.
At the age of SO, he has nor only
served two terms in congress and
been retired unde irrational denuncl-
alton for voting against war but has
singIe-handed staged a most remark
able comeback by defeating a ma
tional igure-Senator Poindexter-
in a strong Republican state. Wash
ington hasn't yet recovered from The
surprise.
Dill was born in FredericktOwn,
O.. and he graduated from Ohio Yves
lcyan University's law school. He
was a newspaper reported in C!eve-
land two years, then taught school
in Spokane, took the bar eEamina-
ton, and began law practice. In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
OH! JUST 4
COUPLE Il, OF JAMES
BROADCASTINC

A rather lots and animated con-
vcraation waa under way in one Ct
the local theaters the other night,
between three girls.
The fuss was disturbing a pert
young thing sitting near. "What's
ali that fugs?" asked hc2 neigh
Dor. cob, it's just a couple Of
James broaIcasting," was her cryp-
tic response.
Well, speaking CT broadcasting,
here's news; Most everything you
can think Of in our line is waiting
for you to say WHICH.
Something for mother; some
thing for cad; many things for
friend, neighbor or sweetheart.
Dandy Perfume Sets in such
lovely boxes-AZUREA, MARY
GARDEN, all the best brands.
Charters and NunnaIIy C&n-
dies, always fresh and as good as
the best. Large variety to select
from. Boy, tell us HER name and
Wen TELL you what she likes!
Rubber Balls, Rubber Cats and
Rubber Dogs for the baby to toss
and chew and fling about.
Fountain Pens, Cigars and CT
garettes and other smokers de-
lights fer daddy or brother.
Just come in and let US help you
TODAY. Or Phone SO.
Carswel's
Company