davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
OPPORTUNITIES
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
at a Real Bateain

Seven large rooms, modern
in every respect, fireplace. all
kinds Of buit-iu features,
plenty OF closet room, fine
electrical fixtures, fine sleep
ing porch with eleven win
doWs. good coal range, electric
range, electric washing ma
chine, laundry stove, laundry
tubs, large basement with
wash room, coal bins, fruit
closet fine hot water heating
plant, good adobe garage with
servants quarters. This house
is built Of adobe and is one OF
the best constructed houses in
the city and in a fine location.
The lot is extra large with
good walks and shade.
If you are interested in
real home at a bargain this
property can be bought for
less than it would cost TO
build the house. Can us for
an appointment.
D, T, KingSbury
Real Estate, Loans, and
Insurance.
2lO W. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
FOR RENT-storeroom


t'UR REM Building al AR West Cop.
per; suitable for garage. Inquire H. L.
sherman, ct First Savings Bank and
Trust Company. phone 8.
WILL arrange to suit tenant 25xia0
foot brick building: good condition:
opposite santa Fe shops; reasona bic
terms See or write L. Hetman, 100
North First, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
NEW HOME
FOR RENT--Houses.

FOR RENT-Houses.
FOX ltEMT-one-roon, cottage. 10
South Walnut
FOR RENT-One furnished room house
1870 Forester.
FOR RENT--Three room unfurnIshed
modern house. III West Lead
FOR RENT tour-rooln modern fur
nished house Oh North Second. Phone
--------------
ZOE RENr--FOur-rooE nuum ~ A.a-
media partly furnished. Reasonable
Phone 241i7Ra,
fc't RENT Fonr-ruum house aud sleep
ing porch partly furnished 172llg
West Central
FOR REM --t'iye-room furnl4hed cot
taSe modern. SQi South Waiter In
qnirc 6l3 East Pacific.
FOR RENT Houses. all kIuds;furnisned
and UNFINISHED. McMilllon g. wood,
kealluls 2o6 Yves, Gold
For RENT = T6ree-room furnishaI
house and sleeping porch. III East
Llazcldne phone l2aI-W after D, m.
FOR RENT-An exceptionally attract.
and well furnished modern four
room BUNGALOW. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT--Clean and well furnished,
four large rooms and sunny enclosed
sleeplns purch 2i2 South High.
For RENT--New, three-room cottage,
two porches and bath. range and heat
er, so month. 10 East santa Re-
FOR RENT-Mudern, unfurnished house
with four rooms aud glassed-in sleep
ing porch Apply 522 South Walter
FOR RENT--Unfurnished. four-rUUm
house, modern, no sick no children.
1904 south broadway, phone l5G6W.
FOR RENT--New five room modern
house, completely furnished no
Children, call olS North Thirteenth
FOR RGET-Four-r0om modern bunga-
low nicely furnished fireplace, water
palo' garage. call at 522 south Arno'.
LIST your vacant houses with the City
Realty CO., for prompt aud efficient
service. 2O7 West COLD, phone GG1.
FOR REYT--Five-room furnished 6oII11
~ Fourth ward: sleeping porch. garage.
$50 per month. McMiliion & Wood, 2O6
West Gold.
FOR RENT-slx-r bungalow iu0d-
ern aud furnished; suitable for small
families. Rent reasonable Phone
t5f-W
FOR RENT--One six-room double brick
house. for $4,000. Also one two-ruun
adobe, $1,000. Inquire 1907 West
Marble.
FOR RENT-Thrce-r modern fur
nshcd house and garage, $4,000 per
month, Water paid. 1906 South Arno
phone l522-R.
For RENT-Fine home OF five rooms
basement, furnace glassed-in sleep
ing porch. All West Coal, see ewner
at Art studio
FOR RENT-Furnished, modern, two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

HICKS DAIRY
CLEAN MILK, with q heavy cream line
pluts. Sei quarts. ldc. Phone 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE--Home and income al real
bargain. Close in. modern, double,
brick home; separate bath and separate
cellar and double yard Brand new
garage. Property In fine shape. Must
he sold at once. Leaving city. Call at
sol South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

FUK sALB-Playef planU, used, exceIIenl
c"hdltIeh, fiist investigating casn
buyer sure 10 take IT,. Phone iUG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
WANTED--Real Estate

If YOU have husi ness property tui sale,
list It With McMiiliun 4 Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
-
CARPENTERlNC

CARPENTERlNC
FOX ODD JOBS and contract work. call
1e75-W.
PAINTING. paper hanging and kalsom.
ming; free estimates. Phone 1972-R.
PAINTING and kalsominins. by day or
contract. w A. Belts. plume 159i-W.
FOR any Kind of building or repair
work or foundations, call 926-W. 1928
South Walter.
FOR WALL PAPER, painting and dec
Grating, call .1o2-R. H. c. Davis. con-
tractor, $50 South Third.
PAlNTING-Paper hanging and kalsnn-
ilinS: all work guaranteed. l.. w.
Owens, COS South Edith, phone l3ii-J.
] WANT you to Investigate my low prices
ON any kind Of a building proposition
you have In view. a. IL. Palmer. Bunsa-
low Builder. Box IL. city. Phone IT5S-W.
NEW WORK or alterations; all work
guaranteed; estimates free: will make
very close figure on job in highlands
or heights. Phone 1755.W. L. e. John
son, GIG John.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

LEARN TELEGRAPHY, AND BUSI-
NESS a y ID CONVERSATIONAL
SPANISH in our classes now being or
sanized, Practical teachers in charge.
Day and night cour.es in all CONNER
'ial subjects. Students receive indiyid-
la attention ALBUQUERQUE BuSI-
NESS COLLEGE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-SiN-ronm brick, by owner,
isS South Seventh, corner lot, side.
walks, garage, chicken house, basement,
hot water heat, bath room, large closets,
large front back and sleeping porehes.
Phone 6lS, Or any real estate dealer IN
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

tOI SALE-Used tractors, 5-lU aud
1876. with gang pluws. Hardware
Department, j Kurber Il Cumpang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

LOtDEN's Jersey milk, 13 cents quart
None better at any price. Crump s
Cash grocery, s25 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
TYPEWRITERS

TYPBWRITERs--AI makes overna1isd
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewri' r Ex-
change. phone 90a-J 129 South Fourth
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

W. df zs52.z4ZE22{10
\ double treat H. .
-0uble quick! HT
When hungry time comes i
along, and the youngsters crowd ! IL
around, isn't it great to know you can give
them something that is really good for
them-something they will really enjoy?
Yes, indeed, they love Certified Bread
it tastes SO good; it is SO full of rich
milk, sugar and shortening.
And you can satisfy them double quick!
Just one cut across the big double loaf and
there are your two slices just the right size.
Great for children! Great for grown
ups! Great for sandwiches.
And toast?-Just like the good old times,
when you toasted bread over the Goals.
Get Certified Bread at your grocers
to-day Your money back if you want it.
CERTIFIED BREAD
Ell! $;$x e; E!
&!:''11' : % De-:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Whiting Boy Scouts held a Rally
IaLss Tuesday night at the Commun-
ity Center. There we're over huad-
RED scouts who took part and made
the evening one that they Will not
soon forget. Slides OF Camp Ms
sski had been prepared and Were
SHOWN on the screen while the Scout
Comm issicEcr gave an explanation
OF each one for the benefit OF the
boys who W ere not fortunate enough
TO go TO camp this year. the boys
who went to camp needed no explain
ations judging by the uproar and
comments passed upon the pictures
Dr.. Myrick. Chairman OF the Court
OF Honor was present in an official
capacity and presented the badges
won fy boys wdlo passed all OF the
tests at camp.
Badges were presented to the fol
lowing.
First Class~JosAph Brock OF troop
2; Hoyt Atkia. Of troop 2: James
KiapAre OF troop 5; Joseph Kidnay
OF troop 8; Lands WIKI. Of troop 5
Second Clags-David Tharpe, troop ?
2; Joseph Brook troop 2; Robert
Denham. troop ?.
The following boys were absent
and the Badges and Certificates were
handed to Scoutmaste LaPert on
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

their behalf: Martin Slintz and
John Ward. second class. both of No.
8 troop.
The Merit Badge applicatins Of
the following were approved and
Will be forwarded to National head
quarters by DR.. Myrtck: Harry
Walker. troop ?; Joseph Brock. troop
2; H Conn Grtgson. troop 2.
The WOLF CUBS were present and
gave a very clever tableau and they
shared IN the sa'bs eq7aent feast OF
cocoa and cookies that brought the
Rally to a successful conclusion e.
There were many visitcrs notably
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassady, who came
over from the North side TO be pres
ent at the Rally. These visitors
met our boys at the camp last year
in Michigan and a close friendship
has resulted chiefly on account OF
the ex enaplary behaT iour OF our boy s
when visiting or out on hikes.
The Scoutmasters who assisted IN
lining the boys up and looking after
the eats were: Scoutmnster Fred
Hadley. troop .; Scoutmnster George
Sorolza. troop 3: Scoutmaster James
LaPert. troop 5; ScoutTnaster George
O'Hara. troop i: Asst. Scoutnast ste4'
Roy Osborne, t-ooo Il.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Neb.. who for the past month has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Staring of Myrtle avenue
returned to her home the latter part
OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spears OF
116th street entertained friends at
4 Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parnalee OF
12oth street entertained relatives at
lovely Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday.
Mrs. N. A. Emerson OF 12oth ST..
District President oT the Rebekah
Lodge, attended the Rebekah lodge
at Gary last tuesday evening where
fifty candidates were initiated into
the order.
Henry Eggers Jr.. who Is attend
ing the University of Illinois at
Champaign, is spe endinE the holidaye
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Eggers OF Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seliger Of the
East Side are the proud parents Of a
, little son BORN to them last Tuesday
morning. Both Mr.. and Mrs Sell
iger are we'll known in Robertsdale
. and Whiting. The former being
. one oc Robert sda7e most prominent
electricians. Both mother and ba-
by are getting along me at this
time.
Roy Mattingly OF East Chicago,
who formerly made his home with
his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Cough OF Amy avenue. was married
in East Chicago last Wednesday.
Mrs Cough and daughter Helen. at
tended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stevens Of Cal.
umet avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Starring OF Myrtle avenue and Mr.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
STAR THEATRB TONIGHT

STAR TEEATRE TONIGHT
'sTHE MASKED AvENGER," The
Radio King. Mutt and Je1- 12-1~1
Airline Sha-key Of Momence, H.,
IS spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. Ed. Ceisa OF Ohio ave.
Miss Helen Miller VITO is attend
ing seaool at Valparaiso Is spending
TIA nksg1v1ng holidays with her
parents on Ind. Blvd.
Nr. J. H. Fetterhon loft wednes-
day evening for Hot Sprinks. Ark.
TO spend a week visiting friends.
DIR. Max Paulus Of Oagper. wyo.
who IS here visiting at the Fry home
on Pennsylvania avenue was taken
suddenly IL >uasday morning with
appendicitis and he was rushed to
the South Shore hospital n Chicago
whore he underwent ar operation
uesday afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia. Klose OF schrase av-
enue and Mrs. John Gamer OF 11sth
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Lee entertained rela-
tives from Gary at her home on
White Oak avenue on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clements Of
Ohio avenue spent Thanksgiving g
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement
Of Chicaso.
Mrs. Levi Finely who has been
visiting her dau ghter Mrs. George
Curtain of Montreal. Canada for sew
eral weeks returned TO Whiting the
latter part Of the week where she
spent a few days visiting her son
Lloyd Finley OF Central avenue be-
fore returning to her homo IN Awb-
urn. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobus en-
tertained out OF town guests on
Thanksgiving.
The Plymouth AID Society OF the
Congregational church will hol a
Christmas Market and Supper IN the
church parlors Tuesday. Dec. 5rh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Abraham
of Indiana Harbor spent Thanks
giving with his parents on 119th st.
Mrs. william Wilson OF Sheridan
avenue IS confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. L. seagraves and son De
vo-e OF South Bend. were the guests
of Mt. and Mrs. John Seagraves Of
Ohio avenue on Thanksgiving.
The Westminster Club OF the Pros.
byterian church WIZ hold q Christ
mas Bazaar and Will serve dough
nuts ard coffee ughout the after.
noon and evening in the Eik's f5urd-
Ing on 10th street Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9TH.
Mrs. Jane FrankIyn who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Pennsylvan!a for the past month
returned home Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Doll enter
taiaed several friends from Chicago
at dinner Te.Eaies giving at their
home on West Park.
The Community Choral will prsct-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

md Mrs. Frankenheld OF Chicago.
attended a novelty dance at the
White city bali room on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Anna Kosak OF Reese ave. (,
vas reported on the sick list.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid are max
ing great preparations for their oa-
-aar and bake sale which they will
hold on Wednesday. Dec. 6th IN the
,fternoon and evening.
Mrs. J. Morthland Of Pullman.
vas a guest at the ]. Alberts home
N Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinp who for the
.ast week have been visiting their
laughter Mrs. H. Stevens Of Calu-
met avenue and their son DR.. H. A.
Sain4p Of Indianapolis E1wd-. Dft
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

FOR RENr-Txyo OF three furnished
or urfu rnishe6 rooms; Whiting
>-eus no 12-1-2
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Waltonians Never in
Prison. Saws Preacher

CHICAGO. Dec.-Not son-
tary dyed-in-thewool fisherman or
nature lover is ever found behind
prison bars.
SO declared the Rev. Preston
Bradley. pastor Of the Peoples Pull
pit. at a recent meeting of the
Izaak Walton Club.
Bad men have no love for the
out-of-doors." he said. They can't
stand 10 be alone with themselves.
Statistics show that not one Of the
major criminals Of today liked 10
fish loved dog or snekA1 a pipe
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
he'd some time next august.

he'd some time next august.
Mrs Partmess and daughters. the
Misses Mayme and Ruth. expect to
leave Saturday for Florida to spend
the winter.
The 1. 90. F. elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year
at their meeting Monday evening;
Noble Grand, c. S. Heck; Vice
Grand. Andrew Scholler; Secretary.
j. B. Johnson Treasurer. William
Jahnke; Trustee, John Thiel.
Mr. Phillip Roper narrowly escap-
ed injury Tuesday when he lost con-
troll of his Ford car. The car
plunged into the ditch resulting in a
bent axle.
Mayor Henderson has broken
ground for his new ice cream fact-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
HOBART

Mr.. D. j Phipps will have charge
Of the heating plant at the new
Gary hospital He expects to move
his family to Gary shortly
Miss Katherine Tree of Chicago.
visited here with her parents over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Agnes r. Miller of the Nut
cal Morgan Chautauqua has been
here for several days arranging for
the 1923 Chautauqua which will he
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

ice tonight at TOO O'Clock shary at
the Community Center.
Whiting Camp. No. sSSs NJ. ". Of
a. Will hold their annual election
OF officers for 1923 tonight at the
small hall Of the Slovenski Dom at
500 sharp. ALI netghbors are re-
quested to be present. Refresh
ments viii be served.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
f56<ss1zd<OtCN

Select your Brunswick Pnono-
graph at Seiters, Writings e1clus-
i've agents FOR Brunswick phono-
graphs and records. 1o-so--no'
FOR SAL@ouarter sawed OAK
writing Desk and desk chair, also
Rocking Chair to match. Manog-
any Davenport. two Mahogany ROCK
ers: s2s Sheridan avenue, phone
whiting 7s-R. I-Z9-s
NOTICE
John Czech. has purchased the gTo-
cery and market business Of Mike
Potosuik, at e25 Davidson Place.
1888
When a man works he earns
wages, when a dollar works 1t earn
interest. Whiting Savings & Loan
Association 1z-l-i
FOR RENT-Two OF three furnished
or uneurnished rooms; Whiting
s-eys 70 12-1-2
LoST-Red card case. allied with
note cards, important between
public library and Sheridan avenue
Return to S45 Sheridan ave. 12-1-l
wANTED-E1perie Stenograp-
her. give partScuiars as to age
education, experience and salary ex'
pected; Write W. J x. care OF
Times. Hammond 1912
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
ROBER RTSDALR

Miss Marie Sznidt who is attending
school at st. Mary's OF the Wo oods.
at South Bend. Ind. IS spending the
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Smidt OF Roby.
Mrs @ e Marshall OF Omaha.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

last evening for Truson, Arizona,
where they expect to remain for the
winter months
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

ory which he expects to have com
pleted by spring.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Whiting
Advertisement
Aye Winners

FSr Good Furniture. Go to Self
q Ia 4-1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tom Watson of Georgia
Is New Stormy Petrer
To Those Who Disagree

vyASTUNGTON. If everybody
el-a is agreed on a question. then
senator Tom Watson will oppose 1t.
mat is the consensus of opinion
,po1r national legislators who have
y.-f-ncd this fiery Georgian during
r.srr. "a year of tumultous conduct.
vtfn Indications that he will con-
tir.u TO keep the upper house I'm an
,p..r throughout the five years
h. .il has to serve.
l,.ltor Watson was elected n
r,.r.U,r OF congress in 1890 on the
v... of populist sentiment, serving
or. form. In 1895 he was noniinat-
sI sar the vice presidency by the st.
i,.I. uouulist convention, which in
d,.sut Bryan for the presidential
nomlr1u0u.
Nh. Georgia legislator has aroused
,aYFuu. Catholic organizations In
rro'.sJ AGAINST his senate member.
sr.. ana To demand that he bc un-
s..r.d Watson invited Senator
NIys.. aud others to come outside
I'M, senate chamber to settle differ
.u..s IlU has clashed verbally with
S.,.a'nr ponrosc and then used many
harsh words against Ponrose In a
Ions IiIangue. NatGon supported
william j. simmons, head of the
kIuN klan, iu the imperial wiz
ards testimony before the lpuse
rrIrs committee. His sensational
chareps of Wholesale hanglnes in the
American expedite uary fore q $
aroused the country and led to an
Official Investigation.
Whenever Watson gets up TO
sp,aL un the floor Of the senate
something IL sure to happen. lie
has found that these speeches get
his name in the newspapers, and he
dl,lkgs this not at all.
In 1910 Watson published a book
"Tna Roman Catholic Hierarchy. '
which got him into "A lot of trouble
and caused his indictment in 1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

with 60 seats, catIloeiug, WORT
rooms t.) and office.
Book stock. 10000 volumes: for
each additional SOC studcuts. $4,000
Library fund At disposal OF %.
hrarau not Including salaries and
building maintenance. $4,000, for
each additional 500 students, $4,000
Personal Iorcc.
Tcraluncl. Librarian, ranking as
fun professor head of "a depart
mont with vote and staff Of five.
Library instruction Librarian tg
ho instructor. nt least - lessons re-.
uuircd Of freshmen lu use ~ library
three semester hours credit IN chill
drcns literature required, elective
courses tn library organization
bihliugr1phy and reference work.
W H. Kerr librarian. Kansas
state Normal school Emporla, 1,
chairman OF the national committee
the other members being william e.
Rugloy, Columbia university Ncv
York. Mary j. Booth state Teach.
or9 college. Charleston. III. W NJ
Davidson president, state Teacher
college NOrhcHd MINI. Martha
Caroline pritchard. Detroit Teach
crs college: Mary e.. Richardson
state Normal school Contralia
Wash.
Tho committee which ls scndlnl
iis FUN report TO normal sohpo
presidents and Librarians and othcl
educators. invites criticism TN,
committee was appointed nt IN,
1921 meeting Of the National Edu
cation Association at pcs Moinos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Committee of Kansans
Puts Measuring Stick
On States Libraries

EMPORIA. Kan.--ln carrying out
It's assignment to apply "a mCDsur-
Ing stick" to Normal school teach
ors' college libraries. tho committee
on normal school libraries, APP
pointed by the National Educationa
association, has completed its flrH
draft of standards covering all os.
sent.al requirements
The committee finds ardent noe Z
OF a measuring stick" How large
should be the staff Of librarians iu
"A normal school OF 75O students
How large a library fund? How
many books are needed IN the A.
brary OF "a teachers college OF 500
studentsH How much floor space
What library instruction should b,
given?
Want Authoritative Answer.
Administrators. boards Of regents
faculty committees aud Librarians ol
normal schools and teachers col
legcs are asking questions like
these the report says "Thcro
ought to be an authoritative an-
swer. For until the toIrhcr-traiu
ing institutions have adequate. salts.
Tying library service. resulting in
teachers trained 10 know the trut
value and use ut libraries iu cduga.
hun, all types OF education viii h,
deficient and all types of lihrlrio,
will fail I'm their highest usefulness OIL
The Committcc's report divides
the institutions into general CLASSES
--two-ycar normal schools. and four
year teachers colleges ~ goes into
detail as to standards of equipment
floor space, starr personnel number
Of books under various classified
tiOns, funds. academic status Of ii.
brarians and STAFF members, etc
Some of the findings follow:
a normal school with a twu-ycai
course with an initial enrolment OF
800 students) should have library
OF 10000 volumes; with 1000 nor,
for each additional enrolment OF
800.
The librarian should have acadc-
mic status of fun professor VIII
vote; assistants to rank az lnstruc.
tors. ataff should consist of librarian
and three assistants; salary on par
with professor Of English; STAFF on
rar with better paid instructors I'm
English.
Four-year teacher colleges with
enrolment Of 500 should have .
reading room to accommodate 100
readers, 500 square feet. and min,
other rooms. reference, period djCnl
children's (2) library class room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

An extra heavy quality would
bo cheap nt $1,000. GE az
TO be sold for ..... D0.JO
All wool French anrge, the 81 ESQ
quality for Monday CT or
"a inches, per yard ID sOO