davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

ance against war" and to "pre'
vent the terrible financial losses in.
flicted on this country at the out
break Of the world war" Warren
declared Legislation would be in
troduced enlarging the present
army TO 10000 men and $4,000
officers.
The present standing army-125,.
900 men and $4,000 officers-has
limited American military operat-
ions, according to Warren. He sup.
ported statements made by Secre-
tary of War Weeks and General
Pershing. that the existing size did
not provide sufficient men to form
nucleus for the wartime army
necessary should war break out.
House Will Fight Plan.
The bigger army" fight, accord.
ing to all indications, will be sue
cessful in the Senate, but its fate
In the House is uncertain. During
the last session of Congress. the
army appropriation bill fixed the
present limit only after the House
had rejected larger figures. The
Senate originally passed the "15o.-
900 men and $4,000 officer" size, but
1t was stricken out in conference
when House leaders threatened to
defeat the entire appropriation bill.
With Secretary Weeks dema nding
the increase and Administration
leaders supporting his position, OBJ
servers believe there Is a probability
of its passage. The passing elec.
ton, il was said, will remove con.
siderable opposition.
Changes in modern warfare de-
mand larger standing army in the
interests OF national safety than at
any previous time in the history of
our country" said Warren. "Chemi-
cal warfare. machine gunnery. anti
aircraft forces. tank corps and aNia-
ton demand special trained men,
whereas in the old davs il was only
infantry. cavalry and artillery.
Trained Men Needed.
Billions Of dollars were lost at
The outbreak Of the world war be-"
,nusc we did not have trained men
to form the nucleus OF these new
branches Of the service. We had 10
experiment. and It cost us feariul
LulI OF dollars and lives before We
put trained men in the field.
The lessons OF the world war
must not be forgotten. America
needs an army of 10000 men. While
taxes may be slightly higher. they
will not be "A proportionate increase
and this step in time may save us
billions when the next war or the
threat Of a new war comes. Had
we been prepared in 1917, this Ma.
ton probably would not have entered
the world war. for Germany then
would have feared our power.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MARRIAGES.

Lionel Bagby. 81, Ashland, Va, and
Callie Phillips. 27. New Canton. Va. The
Rev. T. r Davis.
Loran Ellis, SO. Fredericksburg. Va
and Isabelle Viers. ~, Rockville, Nd
The Rev. J. y. Clayton.
Lawrence Hatch, 60, Burlington, Md.
and Mollie Butler. Is. Del Ray, Va The
Rev. J. p Tyler.
John Movers 23, and Thelma Brous
%. The Rev g. NJ. Compiler.
James Egsn, 25, and Helen Cunning
ham, 81. The Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
g. W. Storer. az. and Johanna Katz
3S The Rev. ". II. Hibbish.
william Lacy. 20. and Jeanette Al
bright. 90. The Rev. r. D. Magrew.
Nonen Cowlcy. 30, and Edith, Parks
90 The Rev. W. A. Morgan. IEsE
Louis Zoli. a. and Leorfda LON
bardi. 25 The Rev. r. J. O'Connell
Israel ZaontH 20. of this city, and
Rae Bender, -. Fall River, Mass. The
Rev. !. r. Loeb
Edward McCallis. S2. and Willie V
natton, 81. The Rev. J. E. Freeman
Emerson Giles. 81. ana Marion oliver
%. Tho Rcv. j. l.. McLain.
Louis Hagen. SO. and Margaret
Frazer. 3s. The Rev. Hugh X. Fulton.
Harry johnson, "a. Weymouth, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Births Deaths,
| Phone Main $500 Until
z p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Richard c. and Margaret c. Dyer. twin
girls
Leon Il. and Alice RistIg. boy.
George II. and Petrol A. Taylor, boy
Roy G. and Lillian N. Garnard, girl.
Edwin j. and Edith V. Fernamburg'
boy
Raph S and Ethel Campbell boy
Royden !. and Mary c. Dixon. boy;
Hobnrt F. and Martha W. Clark, girl.
Charles NJ and Mildred NJ. Mark girl.
James F. and Ida +. Kane, boy.
Robert f. and Alice r. Hamilton. girl.
Albert P. and Birdie Poteet, girl.
Robert w. and Mary Z. DUNCAN. girl.
John ". and Lily NJ. Collins girl.
Clarence NJ and Agnes +. Suit. boy.
Elmer n. and Elizabeth NJ. Grinnell.
boy.
Peter and Mary Norris hoy.
Harry q. and Mary L. Pitts, boy.
James " and Sallie A. Cline, boy.
James +. and Hazel W. Harrisa, boy
Tracy L. and LuCie T.. Graft. boy.
John r. and Ethel w. slater, boy.
Samuel J. and Hope D. l.. Wallace
boy.
Edward and Matte White, girl
Frederick and Frances wartin. girl
Clarence NJ. and Hazel II. Shelto boy.
william and Louise G. Butler, boy.
Lee and Rachel Brown, girl.
Harrison w. and Mary c. Wills. boy
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BUSY CAPITOL
At TER NOV.7 IS
/ HARD|NC'S AIM
President Plans to- Call Con-
gress as Soon as Possible
After Election.
BY GEORGE Il. HOLMES.
international News Service.

President Harding is being urged
by legislative leaders to summon
Congress back to Washington in
extra session as quickly as possible
after the election on November Z.
The tentative program agreed to
1t the White House a few days
ago, that the President would not
call the new session until Novem-
her 20, and that he planned to
give the country "a long rest from
disquieting to a number of influen-
tial leaders at the Capitol. They
take the view that conditions will
not permit of a recess from next
March until the following Decem-
ber unless the short session this
winter breaks all speed records.
A formidable program will con-
front the sixty-seventh Congress,
and many of it's leaders believe no
time should be lost in tackling 1t
as soon as the election is out Of
the way. Instead of calling Con.
gress back on November 20,
pressure is being brought to bear
on the White House to issue the
call for the extra session before
Election Day for November 10.
IN auultlon 10 the usual appro-
priation bills, which are always pro-
ductive Of opposition and delay, the
Administration will seek to jam
through the merchant marine bill.
the anti-lynching bill. and some
changes in the Esch- -Cummins rail
road act. Any one Of these three
measures Is considered a trouble
maker, likely to tie Congress in
knots for weeks. There Is also the
possibility Of legislation to regulate
the coal industry, another potential
trouble breeder. as well as scores of
lesser important measures.
President Harding Is not inclined
to yield on the November 90 date.
He has informed party leaders that
he believes the dying Sixty-seventh
Congress can clean up everything
necessary in three months work.
Also, the President is disinclined
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

to issue the call for an extra session
before Election Day. He wants to
observe the trend of the electoral
mind before summoning Congress
into session for the work ahead Of
1t. Should the House go Democratic
on November :. which is considered
by Administrator leaders to be high
ly improbable. it will force a con-
siderable change in the Administra.
tion's legislative program, for meas
ures would have to be rushed
through a Republican House before
a Democratic House could have a
chance to block the machinery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for HELP
Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up TO 1000 o'clock a. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re
Ceived before II o'clock p. IN. Saturday
COUNT six average words TO the line.
Minimum charge is for two lines
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
LESS TURPENTINE Is
MADE, BUT MORE RESIN

The turpentine and resin produc-
ton from crude gum for the pro-
ducing season ended March 81, 1922,
by lap establishments, was 24.30S,-
775 gallons Of spirits and 1864, ,242
barrels, 500 pounds each, OF resin, ac-
cording to figures made public today
by the Census Bureau.
The figures indicate a slight de.
crease in the total production of
turpentine. but an increase in the
total output of resin. as compared
with last season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
SENATE To TRY
AGAIN To GET
BIGGER ARMY
Appeal of Pershing for More
Men to Be Made Basis
of New Effort.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.

General Pershing's appeal for an
increase Of $4,000 men in the size
of the standing army will be the
basis for a new bigger army
fight in the next congress, Sena.
tor Warren. RepJ OF Wyoming,
chairman of the Senate Appronria.
tiOns Committee. announced today.
Warren declared the increase
would be justified as an ''insur.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Sea Foods Obtainable

Soft and Hard Crabs, Crab Meat.
Shrimp, LObsters, ScallOp, Oysters,
open, in shell; Clans. Frog Legs.
Halibut, Salmon, Blue Fish. Mack.
ereI, Spots, Butter Fish. Croakers,
Founders, Rock, Perch. Bass. Cod,
IiaddOck, Carp, Cat Fish Terrapin.
Trout.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Municipa Fish Market

For a
the nee o lei
have akn o al commoHt
he next marked
"whaves" md get a o dge off
o W,
and dwlkWes. Pen of pakin
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

LAW. on Tuesday morning, October II,
1922, at 1915 a, m, MARGARET ANN
LAW, widow OF the late Joseph Ed
mund Law. In the s7th year OF her
age Funeral from her late residence,
8Ii3 Holmead pl. n. w, Thursday,
October 10. at p. m. Relatives and
friends cordially invited to be present
1nterment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
DEATHS
MERRITT

1922, at Canton. Ohio. LENORA MER-
RITZ, late OF 203 Eighth street north
east, Washington, ID. C.I Funeral serv-
ices at Zurhorsts patlors. 3O1 East
Capitol street. on Wednesday. October
Is, at $3.50 p. IN. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment In Con-
grespional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ........
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building. ........
Dressmaking and Millinery
Good Places 10 Eat t..............
Jewelry and Watch Repairing
Moving and Storage.
Repairing. ..................
Wall Observation-Disclosures. ..........
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Rentals

Apartments and Flats to Rent
Furnished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Apartments and Flats TO Rent-Un-
furnlshed ............. .....'''. ~
Houses TO Rent--fu urnish ed ....... o.
Houses to Rent--Cnturnishe ed. ...... ~
Wanted to Rent-Apsrtne %
Wanted 10 Rent Houses. e6
Garages for Rent. nt................ 81
Offices for Rent. nt................... as
Stores for Rent. t.............,,.... ~
out -of-Town Property for Rent. 100
Farms for Rent .......l01
Wanted to Rent Farms. Etc. .1e2
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Real Estate

Apartments For Sale le......... ......1o3
business Property For Sale. .......lot
Farm For Sale .1n5
Houses For .1O6
Real Estate For Sale. .1o7
Real EEtate-Out or Town........1es
Suburban Property For Sale .109
To Exchange Real Estate
Vacant Lots For Sale le.............112
Wanted-Real Estate .1l1
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL. DESIGNS
OF every descrtption-mo od crate prtosa
GUIDE,
l2i2 y ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BRINDIE BULL DOG.

Line. 22bI.
BRINDLE BULL DOG.
Answering to name Of "Bu"k," tag num-
Der 1853 Reward. STRAND THEA
-TER Hth and y SITS. -
BAG-Indys small travelling. Monday
morning, between 1920 and n. m.
while motoring from New Willard or
while in Penn. Station catching train
No 1865 for New York. Finder may re-
tain money In bnR or accept reward Of
S25 II bag and other contents are re-
turned intact to BOX 232: no questions
asked.
BROOCH-Round; set with small red
stones: in POstoffice Bldg. or between
=. o. and Capitol, Friday 18th. l.. NJ.
DESK, G6yernment Hotel Reward.
BRACELET-Gold; chased. Initials II.
G. V. Keepsake. Reward. J. WOOD,
md floor, 614 18th st.
dark green tortoise shell.
in tan pigskin case. Return TO +. r..
LEONARD, 3o3 wilkins Building.
KEYS-BunCh; on October 16; liberal re-
ward, II returned to room 313. District
building.
PlN--AIpha Delta Phi fraternity, initials
on back J. !. A. Ely, II, Madison,
Wis; black and gold. 1926 N ST., apt.
3O3, reward.
PARROT-Spa nish; flew away from 467
Pa. ave. n. W. Good reward II return
ell TO salne address
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Miscellaneous
! OST AND FOUND

:, - e~s~-~~~~>~~>-->>>-~-> >-.-~~
A1REDALE-About 4 months old. lost
October IL. on Elliott ct. Reward u
returned to 1347 Maryland ave. n. T..
Line g2b7
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
1pELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS
IT THE HOT WAITER. y
iN SoOR Hone tSN'T
AORkINS RIGHT,

The shop below recommended Washing.
ton being reliable: will
to them. complaints
admiance must be made to the
Raliahh Of Washn Times MAN,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Motor Cars
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent--Furnished. ........
Rooms to Rent-Cnfurnishe ed. -.
Rooms to Rent--HousekeepinG
Rooms to Rent-With Board. d....
Rooms to Rent--Suburbsn .......
Suburban and Country Board.
Table Board ....................
Wanted TO Rent Rooms. s............
Wanted Board and Rooms ....,...
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01


soldiers and sailors bonus of so cents
day. Delay in action on the feder
al bonus bill has made the state pro-
posal something of political issue.
Chief interest in the elections to the
legislature lies in whether the men
elected will be supporters or oppon-
ents of Governor Len Small; this
cleavage has furnished the platform
for many candidates. The wet and
dry issue is causing speculation in
the Sixteenth district, which includes
Peoria, former whisky center; in
this district W. e. HULL won the NOM
nation for congressman in the Re-
publican primaries. He was said to
be wet although he did not make
prohibition an issue during his pri-
mary campaign. The democratic OPP
ponent is Jesse Black of Pekin..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
DEMAND FOR FARM LOAN
n1BANk CASH INCREASES

G.. J. MunSOn, federal appraiser for
the Spokane Federal Land bank is
spending a few days at his home in
this city, taking advantage while here
of the prerogative of every good
American citizen to cast his vote
Mr. Munson states that there are
20 national farm loan associations i'll
the territory which he covers, in east
ern Washington and northern Idaho,
and that the present season is wit
Messing a heavy demand for loans
This is due partly to the short crop,
and the low price for farm products.
which has prevailed for the past two
years. In the Nez Perez and Clear
water districts, Mr.. Munson states,
the bank failures of the pas year
have increased the demand on the
part of the farmers for money, many
having lost money in the failures, and
others who had been doing business
with the banks finding their source Of
money eliminated More than 1,OOO,-
900 has been placed in the Lewiston
district
While the demand for loans has
not been heavy in the district about
Moscow, it is greater than last year,
Mr.. Munson states, and in the Pal
ouse river district, in northern Latah
there has been heavy demand
Mr. Munson considers the govern
ment's land bank venture decided
success. He states that the losses In
this district have been practically
nothing. In a few cases where the
loans were thought to be doubtful, |
the farmer is meeting his payments
and reducing his loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
GOVERNMENT ACTS AS
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
Cream of British W0manhood Is
FIoCking to Canada for
Jobs and Husbands.

The cream OF young British woman
hood is focking to vast Gretna
Green on the fertile plains of Canada.
In the last two years up to April l,
1922, 81, 4O8 women have come from
the British isles to Canada, the vast
majority Of those being listed as "un-
accompanied women" and the reduc-
ton Of Britain's million surplus WON
en- has Just begun.
Within q year after their arrival 1t
is estimated 40 per cent Of these girls
are married. Out Of 700 letters re-
ceived by the womens division OF the
Department Of immigration at Ottawa
from recent girl arrivals in Canada
who had taken positions 40 letters an
nounced the marriage Of the writer's.
The Canadian government is the
Cupid In this romance. The Dominion
Department Of Immigration naturally
is one of the most important branches
of the executive department. Through
out England, Scotland and Wales
there is an organized propaganda by
lecturers who travel constantly
through the counties.
girls in jobs In Canada. Owing to the
Industrial depression in Canada now
all positions offered are in domestic
service. The provinces are ready to
agree to pay the passage and neces-
sary expenses of the girls from their
homes in the United Kingdom to their
location in Canada, the money to be
repaid on easy terms from the wage
received by the young women In
their new locations.
The girl applicants are notified when
to leave home and on what ship. A
Canadian official then takes the girl
from her home to the port of en-
barkation. An official conductress ac-
the girls on the ship, living
with them throughout the Journey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

cided to locate. Mrs. circuit has ac
cepted position In one Of Lewiston's
large stores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
lokina Fatal I'd swinamer n DIstress.

Jokingly calling for help while
swimming in the Ohio river near
Monaco, Pa, was fatal to Tony Dali
las When the boy did need help other
bathers thought he was fooling and
he drowned before they realized he
was in danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
TOT PLAYS WITH RoBBER

-.
With her father and his clerk bound
and gagged near by, three-year-old
Sarah Auster laughed merrily as one
bandit played with her while the 9TH
ers rified her daddy's jewelry store in
New York. She gave up the game re-
luctantly when the quartet fed with
several thousand dollars worth Of loot.
Gabriel Auster, his clerk and his
daughter were in the store when
well-dressed young man entered.
While the proprietor was showing him
a watch three other customers" en-
tered. One displayed a gun and COW
cred the jeweler and his assistant
The little girl watched with inter-
est while the bandits bound and
gagged the pair. Then, twirling his
watch, one robber said:
"You come and play with me, kid
die."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
10000 MARKS FOR FISH

German Fishers Take New Interest at
Landing Of Huge Sturgeon
The fishermen of Altenwerder, Ger
many, have taken more lively inter-
est in their occupation since a vet
eran colleague recently landed roe
sturgeon weighing 148 pounds on
which he realized approximately 49,
600 marks. The fish was found to
contain SO pounds of caviar which
sold at 1,OO5 marks pound, while It's
remaining meat went for 4S marks
pound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
INFANTRY STILL
KING OF BATTLE
Men Cannot Be Replaced by In
struments, Say Experts.
USE OF AIRPLANE IS UPHELD

But 1t Cannot Replace Cavalry in All
Forms Of Reconnaissance, Military
Men Assert-War Department Sends
Questlonnaires to Chiefs Of Combat
Branches Devised to Bring Out the
Best Military Thought Regarding
Progress In Military Tactics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

Chicago-(A P.)-The state legisla-
ture has put the bonus issue before
the people In the form Of Z PROPOSE
ton calling for authority to issuing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

Mrs. P. L. circuit, one Of the effici-
ent clerks in Davids', left Sunday for
Lewiston where Mr.. Orcutt has de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

Jesse Livermore, known as the hoy
plunger" in Wall street, who is said
to have lost more than $S,OOOOOO In
the greatest financial coup in years.
Livermore is said to have been one
Of the men interested in securing
control of the Mexican petroleum
(Mex Pete) stock, which made a
sensational rise of almost hundred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
Miner, crazed by strike, Kills Sells

Worried insane over strike troubles,
Walter Bobosz, sixty-one years old a
miner of Adamsville, w. Va, blew
himself to bits with monobel, a high
explosive. The miner lighted a fuse
and lay down on six sticks of the ex-
plosive. Only few pieces of his body
were found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Employment
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIE

JDNpETENT stenographer. five years ex.
rrrience. desires temporary OF perms
lart position. cedar 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

We started Co do business In small
way but our article has proven
us merit enough 20 turn us con-
trtcts for 500. 900 worth OF busI-
ness In six weeks. We have spent
10000 OF our own money. but To
meet the quick trade demand on
present orders we need s. 500
for additional equipment to Ect
INTO quantity production ~ once.
This investment will net you from
$4,000 20 tlo.eo0 per year. Refer.
encea exchanged. We are busy
and wish to confer only with
those who have the rondy money
TO Invest M We need N at once.
Appointment by phone only.
Phone Osage $500, ask for Noold.
ridge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

YORKTOWN, ~ W-SiT-T6om bIagsio low,
one room reserved. Phone Osage 500
between 3 and q. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEw FORD oILiNd SYSTEM

Wv = fOhb OlIlNH SYSTEM
H'TFs OH MIDWAY between two nat.
cocks, d.quart reserve. Ford ovIes.
tlNE VIA over it RepreAentativs
wanted m every county In Oklabo,,a
Some good territory omen, ! r. ~,
-tli I",k boN 2G2, Ponca city. Okla
MISUNDERSTANDING words es,,f...
N.i .' sunday aud weekly newspapcrs
t..n.N,L 70, Cope Agency, Box agg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

room mouse hhd 10 acres good lana
Good we'll $50 month OsnEr b07i
FLATS AND ApARTMENTs Is
ArAHrMENT Furnished or unfurnlshod
Hs drsrri, close iu. every convenience,
three or four roums Call OsaFo $500
APARTMENTS In Haskell apartments. u
~. HASKELL place, CAL pHaEf bGa5.I.
A VERY NICE room rear uparimont
private bath ami entrance all bullt. ln
features, rent $50 Wlil rent only three
rooms NJ this apartment Garage can
ho bad. Phone Cedar 1890 900 A.
Peoria Ave. OppoHife Conirul park
APARTMENTS for rent south side. SIS.
psHro s0l,
ApARTMLNT-siG.r room apartment with
Steering porch, one f.rOdm modern
apartment newly dCC0rhtod. close lu.
cedar i7t2 or cedar 71l,
BARRY APARTMENT G.ro0m ~.
lrienoy apartment Cedar l7il or Cedar
BOSTON VIEW APARTNiEST. now.
,u'l'In ln every ieHrrsi bulIt.in fnu-
ga. and water paid, lnHliur service.
N'tor"noes required. 204 Mayo Bldg
bnsIuN VIEW -Corner Thu6ontG and
SCUM linh'on, N'w. modern Zoo Oyory 10.
Hr'gi. huiii. feapIrcs. south oEpuHure
centrally located. ono G.ruOm efficiency.
fr1dy March %. References required.
sne Mnyo blhF Phouo Usage 6sg.
BRAND NLW COMMUNICATION four J.r10fn
apartment private baths hardwood
floors, close ln, priced right OsHEs
sas'. Nr. swain
CLOSE ~ elegant apartment. sfram heat
UShiH gas. veil whfef furnished iu
0Fqgo 7s0A
bENNtH, n. so'-foT IoHi. unfufulshs1
Groom apartment G|uFn ID, huruh1
bed .loso u- osage 722L
EIGHTH a.. at05 four.rDom modern
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
MIAlCAL INsTRIMENTs

FOR SALE--WaKod OAK yctrola Nf ti5O
size, good as new, must sell Price
$50. Call Saturday ur sunday morn
ugs. Usage 1900. llG n, LswtOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate for Rent
rIATs Am ApAnrMrNTa

ron RENT Acreage, North Main. three
Good we'll $50 month. OsnTc 5O7s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

FIE-r-ClASs laundry work. SOFT wsier
fJf W. Bowen. Usage S5b2-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Financial
ntsiNEss OPPORTJlNIrIrs

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