davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Wou,en Rirals of II. G. ysa

To-day a great number Of hns~ :,
women are reading history st tas u I
versities, teaching it when 0a'Dt
and many dovOting themselves "
fascinations Of research. =.
1t has been said that as Fuis -
have little historical sense, ~. " |.
winter many books by Ensiisn, !,
on historical subjects hs7e 0ssa !, !,
fshed. and one is considered ps y !,
to be the greatest authOE9 80
aStIc history. -, i.
/ at least six women historian, !, !,
made such regulations for 'n'a ,..,
that their fame will last for s,s,, =
lions" says the secretary OF W.
Historical Society. ;.,v
1t seems that the war is nat s.t
snons,ble for this new 0usls' !,
women. The upheaval in EaT'ps :, pa 4
story storS Of Europe and SO they 'a.s -,
S;storical S;0to cs research and some p, 0'''
members of the Royal Hi''0s'.t,lI q III,
ciety. though the standard V
ship is exacting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
why Cermany Is Nos sympathetic

Some Germans seem to possess, at
least, the gift o. seeing themselves as
others see them. Thus. commenting or
the common criticism OF Germans as
lacking in ur6&nity, sympathy and the
finer qualities q mind and heart, a
writer in the German review, Der
Tuermer,' says:
"As carly as in Luthers time Ger
mans were reputed by other nations
TO be uusynapathetic. The most COM
.etent pcrsons. Of VAR GM7sra,4 social
conditions, gave vev= -Fesn ieua<kad
that re wcrc totally lacking in polite
ness and urbanty. This observation
was made even during the war. To be-
gin with, there is an insufficient de-
tclopine.lt OF our physical personality,
. defect graver than most of those
who have little relations With foreign
countries think. But even our moral
personality is barely developed and we
are wanting in amiability, urbanity and
tact
"Georg Brsndes even asserts that
Ku-Hung Min, the most famous writer
Of modern China, a feryent sdmirer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

there is practically no chance of mar
riage for them. Although new upper
and new middle class has arisen,
both Weather than the old, they do
not come into contact with the latter.
Germans still have great belief in
Official supervision and action, so they
want the state, or municipality, to take
up the task Of bringing the right peo-
pie together.
Already, at Frankfort Main, q
"house Of confidence" has been started,
ard here young people meet at con-
certs, lectures and dances.
A merchant OF Magdcburg recently
set up marriage bureau, with the
idea, at first. OF facilitating the mar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

the extremity Of the nose from the
middle Of the eyebrows
Nor is that all The mouth which
shows Il graceful smile must be By
only one-hfth larger than the mouth
at rest; and the two sides o. the chin
must form an obtuse angle. Would 0e
stars of the silver screen" Will there
fore turn TO their mirrors, with rule
and compass in hand, TO ind out { they
are photogenetic3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Secret Societies S pinnine
Webs of Hate in German
Several Organizations Distribute Arms and ~,
Direct Propaganda in Pia9 20 na. O'a'
credit Treaty

..,.' .Deo',eh ,.I9 Kaufman Ao>sad, l.,.
man Merchant Abroad +, ii. We. .as O..
por'snt. II also publ;sb., we .s mo'' !
die welt sae Appeal 70 II. s,.' r' t'' |
translated INTO Spanish. r,a,,., ,a' "'rt|.
and the scandinavian laTr'5.,.l'' s,1',, O''a
Spain it goes under ~. 'as'';
Ape'amos al Mnndo' name
Attempt Wade to Align
Germany Against Treaty
There sre also Tire D.o...
in der Weit German coItrrs Is1rs A'.'o
World) and pamphlets in 5',i''s ~ n b
Iangaaees, such as the Doen,...'' " '''''
the Civilization Of Our JSsam'''' gS.s''' O
the Defence Against BoI,s.,i,'s.''' ,s'' y
For tae Awakening Of =. s','m' ". n
Spirit Al. these association. .'''l''' y
but one object. The ra;,ir. ,''n' ''''
Of Germany against n. r. - as''
NeJsaiIIee. 'SY O
"F.rs.r there s tn. pr.n,..-
founded ~ 1913. vao,. ,s@ to....i S00'
".-a God, for ire King 70, 5,.]s.@ ts.y.' Is
and, Th.ca p1oIish.s Der p,',' a'ae'
Ban@ '-ae Prlssiaa Union !. '..,'l ..s
% de9e.op the Prassisn ,pir,. =, :, we. =,
many aea re-e sablisa the nar,..' ~
by a. means; tas Rheinis,t. 49, y.1"..
0uHd' |-se G6snlsa Home r..' .'
which -uaer the cloak Of artist. ,- y,
tteatrica' propaganda N II. o...,.,, =
courtr.es .- relation WITH and ,,' =.
ported b. t.a Hsima.d.ens. ~.
serr-ce
A. tasse sroapiays co7.r C..r,.
with Z "a net aid are n cont.e4 =
the detached ter. tories q ths D.
saca as that association va,,s
Frankfort Is taa tocus Of psoass
for ths recovery of Alsace-Lo-rrp'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
" or ""

Under the heading y or M IL
London Daily Express" Comments O.
the Norwegian governments bill 4
prevent parents bestowirg trslt lhH''
on their children.
We are not inclined to isTa' 'sT
interference with the rights Q. pa
ents," says The Express but ~
difficult to imagine any reasoast'F r.
son objecting TO this bill. n fact u
Society for the Prevention o. eT''
TO Children might well promote a 81
lar bill here. Why should any Gi'ss
have the right 20 label child IA
cordance wich the enthusiasts SS
eyancscent, Of the day? Why a''
there be Lenin FOch SMITH q
Washington Cavell Jones? Is u ,
Is it pretty The practice IS :
confined to Protestsnts and asa''1
because in the Roman Catholic Ca''
1t is usual 10 baptize children VIII
names Of saints. Which are nav
able. Even those Of the Latin =.
who brave the ban only pa'''..
classical celebrities. Which aF' : !
! turesque. Only the dark, srNs =. :
: tender" north makes 3 sps'lslS
/ mere freaks. Which are nsi!na
spectacle nor picturesque. OH! =
: strous." y
: Meanwhile. whatever they af' V.
in Norway, the British parsn' - |,
continue to bap;ize his ha9lsss ~ ~
Mary Lascelles Smith ana =
George Jones
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Memoirs Of the Croun Prince

NoTT soon tho former German
Crown Prince VIII publish his me
moirs. Figaro" anticipates that he
will tell there OF ais tumultuous youth,
give data OF the political incidents
that preceded the war and its seems,
viii also impart his opinions.
He will speak at length Of the war
and NO doubt show Row the Germans
won the Battle OF the Marne and owing
70 what really ircxplicable circun,-
stances they could not take Yerdun. Ee
will also speak CT the incidents az Spa
and the fight to Holland.
This work will appear silnu ltaneously
in English, Spanish. Dutch and Frenc.,
Tor certain Incidents Of the war Latin
might more appropriately be used.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Chrfstntas .4ffet Veg Yeris

The Soviet Russian so7e-amsn: Il
introduced ire European calendar, &
the Church insists upon the cd Russia
calendar. The result Is that the gre
holidays At tae end Q: the year T.
celebrated cw.ce. New Years is d
served with great pomp ate, the E.'s
psan calendar. and Christmas after !:
Old calendar, Sc nat nov IN Rcss.
Christmas comes after New Tears
The state participates IN this c7ts'
20 that athe;stic Bolshe7isa On d
January closed a., is of5tss 10 L
ecclesiastical. Christmas based V'''
ne CZarist calendar.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

NJ j. Aineau, c0rresp spondent Of lie
Petit Parisien,' sends the following
details concerning ultra patriotic Cor
many, whose first struggle, wtiie wait
ing for other enemies, rs directed
against pacific Germany.
"Closc by there have been founded
secret societies, some Of wnicn even
distribute arms. On the one hand
there are the Bruder Won Stein lStein
brothers,, the Silberscbjld (the silver
shield, which, after being violently at
tackled by the Saxon Minister Lipinski,
have been dissolved Other associa-
lions have for their object the estab-
hshment abroad Of vast information
service and the organization in Ger
many Of the military instruction Of the
Students. These associations have ere
ated secret tribunals, such a. the
'Fchmc secret. court Of criminal jus
ticc Of old in WestpnsiiaI woicn ar
logates to Itself the ght to Judge
outside Of the law, Germans VINO would
impede their action and TO Inf'ct the
punishment OF death.
Secret Groups Execute
All Sentences Of Tribunals
They possess secret grouping for
the execution Of the sentences Of
the tribunals, called Nordsectionon 81
'Mordstenen, Mordcommiss 'mur-
der sections, murder stations. murder
commiseions) Lp.usti has combated
them in the Saxon LandtaQ and mad
them dissolved. even IS did me Badcr
government, put taey s.lI exist . Ba-
yaria.
"Besides no .ooner 70 az assoc. atlon
suppressed than another appears. IN
Saxony there exists nev institute. 4
camoufage Of the atorious Orgesn, the
Gnstit1t fur Heimat-Kunde' Gnstitute
for the Knowledge Of rhc Natire COM
try, which carries on a. active proDs-
gsnda N the interiov o. tne country.
Al Leipzig the 'Tnz5itut fur Ausland
Bund und Auslsad Deleschllm 1In-
stitute for League ard German.sm
Abroad crit.cizes tao Alice. exalts. in
lectures, The Old P1Gss.ar spirit. and
spreads tracts and brochures - snow
the sponsibility Of the Entente in tae
war, such as Das Marchen Won der
Albe.nschu.d DeutScnlands i'm KrIeg'
(tae Legend Of Germany's Sole Gull
in ;he War
Another association, yae inst.5a- fur
Agsland Kunde ard Auslsnd De1tscn-
cum, (Ins.itute for knowledge o. For
eisn Countries and Of Germanism
Abroad, wh!ch Is branch OF the 'Fe-
reinigtc Fucsorge fur d4s Ausland
Deutschtum associated Care for Ger
manism Abroad and dependents Of the
Kultur Politische Ceselscnatt' CCu,-
cural-Pohtical Society, : associated
with the Deutsch-Auslsnd Institute.
It's object is 10 carry or An active
propaganda in favor OF Germany in the
+ foreign countries, 1t does so in Den
mark. in South America. IN Argentina
and notably in Mexico. L spends money
lavishly and publishes newspapers in
the language Of the country The
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

tablshcd By ths fact that
ton conference. lie had previously rep
resented it in the British Imperial Con-
ference IN London last summer and in
! the Assembly OF The League OF Nations.
lie is noderatc Indian leader friendly
70 British rule in Indin and to TIE now
limited parliamentary order set up
under Mr.. Montagu', administration OF
the Indian Office. 10 one is better
qualified, perhaps, than no IS 70 give
fair opinion on tho present Indian
situation or to explain It from the
nat7e Indian oticiaNs point o. view.
Nj. SAstri avoided discussing. the
GaadM and Caliphate movements while
Ae was IN this country. In London,
however. ne recently gave Az inter-
view TO repre- sentative Of &c Matjn,
o. Paris, in which he spoke With great
freedom Of the Indian complications
Ills tall: shows him to be = man Of
, Independence and candor. 1t VIII be
Of interest to Americans vic want to
get a. lrst land the point Of view o.
the Indian intellectuals and modcratcs
Who have been co-operat.ng with Vice
roy ReSding and M Montttu.
MIR. Sastri began b. cayng that
Gsndh., the native ,eade. just sen.
fenced to imprisonment for sedition,
V2s man Of high mora! character and
agce:.c habits. He continued:
IN India asce.is,n is nc,d in hlgh
honor By al people, and thc power it
gives ii. Gsndhi IS INFINITELY greater
than tAat o. mos men Of ordinary
cmincnce. Whatever he says is ac-
ccpted as gospe! and tne meetings ne
holds attract thousands Of Indians, " no
regard him as a de11i-god. 1t IS only
recently that Nr. GardAi has tu3usd
Ma activities 80 politics. after coniin-
ing then for many years 10 4 study O.
soc!a, questions.
Chandi Entered Politics
Over Puniab Grievance
"To so back TO further taAn ehrec
years, ne began his political career BY
taxing up what is called in Indiu the
punjab grievance Th.a vas the source
Q: a. the troubles when nave cone
Since.
MI GAadhi suggested ',.7.. disobc-
dience' to the Indian peop.e IN orde~ 20
obtain the abrog&tion o: The vepress;ve
Ro1'.att act. The direct Consequences
CT this d!Sobciicnce were certain
number o. revolts and tae application
Of ma:tial law b. the Ans!o-Indian
government ~ Arnr!t@ar, about four
years ago, British troops were guilty
c? Taassacr!ne 800 H.ndug-a t.ruta!
massacre, which was humiliation and
an insult TO the Indian population o.
al races.
"Aa impartial commission Of inquiry
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Broken British Promises Used BY Ca1el|u
10 Spur Indian Races Into Silent Reu0H
Failure of Peaceful " ar
Laid 10 I,npossibility
of Putting Check
on Fanatics
that which Canada and Australia enjoy.

that which Canada and Australia enjoy.
"Mr. Gandh, who is not only a
politician. but also religious and
spiritual reformer, desires to elevate
the Hindu people. He is the enemy
of violence, in word, act or thought.
"His policy has failed, however, in
part, for some OF his partisans have
been guilty Of numerous acts Of
violence. Mere preaching cannot con
vert us ali into saints. The agtators
who committed eXccsses we're severely
punished by the British government.
As result people have been killed IN
many parts of India. The boycott Of
The schools. Of the courts and Of I'M
ported goods ha> not been rs complete
as its promoter wished it to be. But
the boycott which was ordered on the
occasion Of the Prince OF Walcs's visit
was a success, a. can be Judged from
the sudden and sinister developments
Of which it was the cause. The British
functiouarjes. in THEN natural desire
to spare the hen apparent mauifesta-
tions little calculated to please him,
declared Illegal the organizations Of
volunteers formed to prevent The sue
cess Of the visit. These organizations
we're ordered dissolved and thousands
Of arrests we're made all over India.
"The result Of this repression was
simply renewed agitation and a
strengthening Of the movement Of
which Nh Gandhi is the head
What VIII Happen Next"
Hard Problem to Solve
"What will happen neNt? 1t IS very
difficult to say.
at must be recognized that M
Gandhi's grievances are actual ones
and that the British government would
do we'll to take them into consideration
and put in force soon in India the
swalsj 4elf-rulcl which is being 20
pers;stenty sought
1T is a good thing TO note tn&t If
some persons talk Of separsting India
from the rest Of the British Empire,
Mr.. Gsndhi has always declared in
favor Of an autonomy Ike that Of the
dominions within the empire.
"fhe government, in order 10 regain
the confidence of The Indian population,
ought to move more frankly ahead to
Ward constitutional reform To prove
is good faith it ought to consent to
mldity the Treaty Of Sevres N the way
in which the conference Of the Foreign
Ministers Of France, Great Britain and
Italy are now disoosed TO modify #. a.
the instiGation Of France.
"Then only can we see the way clear
to tranquility again in India
Great Britain has allowed herself to
bo displaced too long by France in the
good viii OF the Moslema Wisdom,
justice and good sense show that Great
Britain and France ought 10 come to an
agreement with the Turks and the
Greeks for a establishment Of peace
or the two continents.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

failed to confirm the promise made, and
The Manometsns Of India concluded
thai the primary cause Of the failure
was special aversion which Great
Britain had for Turkey
Indians Compare Treaty
Of France and Turkey
"lhey have recently made yomoali-
sons with the policy Of France toward
Turkey. Tins comparison was ali TO
the disadvantage Of Great Britain. Pro
tests cmanating from rIahometans and
addressed to London lad no cfect. Mr..
Gandhi then offered his sympathy to
the Mussulman,, who, as every one
kro~s are ye1y otoud and very fsnaji-
cal He succeeded in persuadiug the
Hindus TO side w.th the Ioslems,
asking the former TO forget old differ
cnccs and to unite against The common
enemy the English
This second grievance s certsinly
thc strongest which Mr. Gandhi has
presented against British rule
But there is another thing Domin-
ION status has not yet been given to
India. The recent constitution, based
on the reforms Of 1879, does not, in the
opinion Of the agitators give any sat
sfaction 10 the population. which
, wants the future government Of India
TO be, politically speaking thc same "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Paris, presided at the ceremony
In former times 6 large percentage
CT the queens were washgirls, but this
year none Of them seemed in favor,
Among the twenty queens are ten
stenosraphe1s, seven salesgirls, one
hAtmaker, dress model and e dia
'nond worker, all Of them between the
ages CT trenty-threc and eighteen.
!: = Il
When China Tried Con,nun;,r,
To the ancient saying Of the Preach
es, There is nothing rev under the
sum-" it seems necessary to add the
warning reservation, "Chcrchcz "a
Chine'-iook out for China. 1t has
slready become traditional that many
Of she worlds greatest inventions orig
mated there, including gunpowder and
fne art Of printing. Now there must
be added to the list the latest Of socio-
political notions, that of communism,
For the annals Of the F!owery King
dern tell that about the year 1867, under
the seisn OF Emperor Tchcn-Isung. q
kind-heartsd man with good intentions
under whom China was happy, there
came to the court Of China a phi!oso-
pher who assured the good Emperor
that public happiness could be in
creased.
"Son OF Heaven" he said, ''to sup
press misery one must begin by the
, suppression OF wealth, ard, above all.
OF real property. When all the land
belongs to no one but only to the state
its fruits will be divided by all. In
Ike manner commerce and industry,
when exercised by Che state, will serye
to produce general welfare instead Of
enr!chiHg minority. Believe me, Son
OF Heaven, and thy glory will be beyond
measure"
Emperor Tchen-Tsung believed the
Philosopher, Wang Ngan-Chen, and the
result was that as personal interest
ceased to animate man this first trial
o. communism plunged China into ali
abyss Of misery from which it only
got out through the death Of the
| humanitarian sovereign.
This curious tale has been extracted
from Che lola Annals Of China" for the
"Rcrue &c France" By Camille Aymard
X Is X
CeTmany's Marriage Crisis
4 campaign has Just been started in
Berlin with View TO ate-plannec
marriages.
AS result of the war serious
crisis exists in the marriage market in
Germany. A great many men in the
old upper classes cannot now afford tc
marry, while even g greater proportion
Of che old middle classes find them
selves in the same position. The young
women Of both these classes find tha,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

. LIE. GERMAINE BUCHET
has just been elected the
Queen OF Queens Of Paris at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sway Obtained Over Mos.
le1ns by Imprisoned
Leader Is Fully EX-
planned by Sas,ri
? Z. SHINANAS4A

wR, SRINANASA SASTRTS
a statue as British subject
" and citizen OF India is cs-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
By Stephane Lauzannc
Editor in Chief lie Matin"
PARIS. March %.

PARIS March %.
w--< RANCE, after having walked
g. i've years in blood. has been
nsihin9 Tor che last three
~ xoara IN Nrurcs. When she
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

tablishcd By tho fact that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Z

moHEsI Vr,Ssss V.so,. pA'ph ha,s. iS. on exec PSons %
os4gr tfA5. .--.-------------------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR REi

.----- FARMS FOR RENT ~
'oh HENT--improyed truck farm. near
I,a I,sa paved road. Inquire 4ir Security
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

~ .,m'Ishtiy used. osage sl9s-I' '----.--..-
-, sAfE E1cslsior for packing pur-
fVh fn..s stock always on hand. Usage
1855 -.---.-.-..-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE ~
BAROAIN--South side. s-roon, modern.
2-car girnge. large east front lot. paw.
ing about paid out, best location, only
$1,000. easy terms Mrs. Henderson.
OsuEe 37ol-R.
BUNGALOW BARGAtS $500 cash 80
per month. puts You N dweaittv N1s
session Of an attractive f-roon mbd
eru bungalow on the payink. IHNiuE
paid, on the Jitney. one biocs ~ school,
close 20 car line. restricted addition,
only fi500. The best huy In the city
of Tulss Call usuge siSd.
BEAUTIFUL little i-room bungalow, 1850
cash. balnnce s5S month. Osage sbiG.H.
BARGAIN BY owner, three ropmR lights,
wRtei, gas. 500 down. bRl,uss like ront
2t0o, call sunday. aGil E Fnirmont,
BROADMOOR
Five rooms, hardwood floors, mHnteb
built-iu features basement. roughed in
for furnace. garage, Price $500. c0u-
sIder house ON the Sand Springs lne
Tor $4,000 equity IiePutlful draperirr
and furnishings for 1880. cedar
2tgl. vs.. :. clinton, 5lS kennedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND ArARTMrNrs

SAVE MONEY--Tet ~ move. pack or
store your piano or furniture. long dis
tancc moving. Phone for rates and free
storage plan. Blobe Storage g. Moving
Co. Cedar 2Si4-2si5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
YADoN INVESTMENT Co.
Usage 1s53-56ss. t25 Kennedy BIdr.

OWNER LEAVING tIIN-Fnur rooms
aud sleeping porch. modern, garage,
fruit, on pavement, good location Only
$4,000. $500 cash. Ossgo 8707-N
OAK HURST addition, Groom bunEa,cw,
on the pavement, modern IN every way.
iuantci ana built-in features, sntd
cement outside cellar, nne chicken nonsf
end yard. a beauutu, homo ,tngso;;
usage sobO.flso. ..-..-.-.
RlNERVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.
We are Offering an cxcepuona,ly, we'll
built. boxed aud storm -Hheetrd Groom
bungalow. with full front living room
three large AIRY 9yat'1,hn'' ,.nn,n.sa,si n,.asii
lavnt0ry, full depth basement and tur.
mace. Nith garage and modern servants
quarters, Tor ti2,bO0, on surprmlngly
easy terms. Collins. McCuno co" 40
World bldg. Cedar 2520,
SOUTHWEST SIDE, Rlyerylew school dis-
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room, living room across 'front.' ihtte
sets French doors, select white OAK iloors
throughout basement. furnace. round
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putte-coohere, sataEe ana servant quar-
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terms. Cedar 27S6.
STORM sUEETED double walled, hiSh
bO.fo lot. nelpct white oak floors
throughout. six large rooms large base
ment 2xs joist. lg.inch centsrs ktchen .,
mace; price. t7,7b0. good terms; owner
ossge 4Oi. ......-----..--.----.
SACRIFICE nifty b-toom bungalow, large
living room, oak floors. many buiIt IN
features. east front, Don't buy until YOU
see this. Price, N7Soi terms HAM
n Son. Usage 3. --
| SOUTH SfDE--Hlsh. h.ciass groom bunga
low. built right, hardwood floors. ever
| built.in feature: corner lot IL bnyiht
FOR u home Investigate this one! Price
90. 800: $500 cash. Iislff a Son. osaee
! SAND SPRINGS csrllne. l-rocm house.
lot. 5Ox200; only $3.50 cash balance 'Sa
month, Cedar 1913. Mr.. Dean IT, ~
SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 'Five-rooin mod
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fast room, haacinent, furnace fireplace
oak floors throughout, oil built-in iea'
turen, garage and servant qunrtersi VI
900 cash, balance easy. Il. n. Riley Co.
Cedar 1079. Mr. Dean. .------.---
SACRED HEART DISTRICT.
Wei. i.built b-rcom bungalow oak noors'
mantei. 0Ntra large rooms. basement,
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price $500 with $500 cash eau
Cedar gsi'. -.-----.-.--------..
SEVEN ROOM. furnished house fnT sale
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SAND SPRINGS CAR LINE
New b-rnom house, be ready To move ihtu
In a few days; large front poroh, kltohen
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balance easy. Call owner, cedat lls,
| SiX-ROOM house for sale, modern, or
paved street close In, at bargain. eau
Usage g55a. ..
SAND SPRINGS CAR LINE
/ 5000 cash, price 81 600, nice 5-room house
oversize corner lo~ block north Of car
| line Exclusive agent. Cunnlnghan m
Usage 4s0i, Osage i2l0.J, ,------
| sTop THAT RENT-t15O cash, $40 pei
month, buys dandy , new ',,,o. M ,sa ''Sa oaI
| line close TO school and titney, sur
| rounded by nice homes, immediate pos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

WE are u the market Tor lot close la,
on tho southeast side. Abbot
Welch. OssEe 1881. ----..
WILL PAY CAsu for modern lot, south b
oast part ~ city. J. y. Farley OsnHs
1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

FORCED to sacrifice Terrace drive lot.
uulck. no reasonable offer rejected.
Usage 3s3-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

WE have buycfs Tor your property n
priced right Abbott Welch oaHe'