davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

minded, sound thinking leaders OF
whom the nation needs 20 many and
gets 40 few, but left tho question un-
answered while he pointed out that the
country IL no longer liberal, and con.
tlnued enumerating the thousand ana
ono causes for unrest which are piling
up IN every corner Of the country.
"lfow are We" he aEein demanded,
80 mset the unrest IN this country
growing out Of the belief that our per
eonal liberties are being taken from
us steslthily but gradually1 How sre.
We 20 meet the unrest growing out OF
the belief that our country - no long
er liberall
Autoeraey Near, Tie Warns
"when a government begins by Law
10 attempt 70 regulate what you eat
and drink. what you wesr, bow many
children you may have, what schools
your children shall 90 10, what your
smussmsnts will be, II is no longer q
democracy; Il Is an sutoeraeyl"
He accused no one actually but many
broadly in saying that a policy Of mega
tion. refusal 70 faee the serious facts
was being pursued By some who should
know better. There elements say;
Leave we'll enough alone, but they Do
not know that negation is stagnation
and staenatlon IL deathi"
lie referred indirectly 70 tho ku- klg1
Khan as tearing AZ the vitals OF tns
Constitution in attempting 70 brsas
down the most sacred heritage OF all
the right 20 worship God as one wishes
Cliaues are spreading . propafanda o.
hatred and OF anger and arc attempting
Ia divert attention from TIE grea'
economic problems which face the
country. a,
annual communion breakfast held II
other speakers wero Rowlsnd Sheri.
dan. president Of tho Holy Name So
eioty; Monsignor Joseph p. Dinsen
chancellor OF tho Archdiocess Of New
York; the Rev. Joseph ". Dinand, 9. J.
Of Fordham Universityi the Rev. Alexis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Small Hope for Loan,
SAYS London Times

LONDON, Dee. II (By The Assoei-
sted Press).-"The London Times" edi-
tohslly warns its readers not 70 ex-
peet TOO much from the reports Of pos.
sible American Intervention In the
European economic situation. II points
out that there Ia only a slender chance
for the coming Paris conference Of
premisrs 20 arrive at definite limits
for the German debt, and that until
such hnality ia attained the suggested
international loan on behalf Of Ger
many Is entirely impraetieable, and the
American Administration certainly
realizes thiS fact.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Fund EngIand's Direct
Debt First, London Says

LONDON, Dec. ~. - LORD
Abereonway. IN a letter TO "lhe
London Times" advocates tnat
tho commission under Stanley
Baldwin, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, which is going to the
United States, attempt only TO
fund England's direct debt leav'
inR the arrangement Of the inoi-
rect indebtedness incurred IN be-
half OF the Allies until the whole
question Of inter-Allied indebted
ness Is settled.
He says that clearly the WASH
ington administration expects
the commission to deal with both
categories, but contends 1t is too
early 10 enter into definite con-
tracts concerning such liabilities
until Great Britain has discussed
With her debtors Ways and means
Of meeting them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

,,sr 4, more serieus than al any time
slnee ths armlrtics. The future oi
our whole Christian civilization may
'~Sot because Ne are better than
ethera nor because NC have higher
ISeais than theirs, but because Of our
freedom from entangisments, and our
knozrn desire 70 keep free from them,
We can bring a moral inhuenee. 70 bear
on the present dihicuities which no
other nation can bring.
Says Real Voice Is Needed
"A voles is nedsd IN which. ell can
have confidence beenvrs II IL known
a. \. Senerous. fast and disintsrssted.
In ths Iirht Of her record and by the
very faets Of her situation America II
ahie 10 speak with such a voice.
aThe time has come for some sort
~ council az the nations In which,
without surrender cf her. nA.iohsi .,
traditions OF principles, our eovntry
can have her full part. some way mss.
be found In which, without surrenoe'
Of her nationsi traditions or principles
she can do this.
an this time Of erisis America must
have her place and bear her paTs 10
ths council chamber Of the world"
Another speaker vts the Rev, hon'
ard Dbfisld, president Of the ~.
Nicholas Society, who pietared tns
world sltuatlon az "offsring the great
chance for the Christian manhood OF
to-day"
The ssrTless we're arranged By. a.
eseeutivs committee composed oi j.
Vipond Daviss, chairmani Ogden ksio'
John II. Fulton, Alexander B. Halliday!
Junius Parker, Clarence ". Bowen ana
Harry A. Cushing.
The organizations taking part Vsre
81. Andrews Society, ST. Georges so
eiety. Society Of the CINCINNATI, Rev
England Society In the City OF New
York. 81 Dsyid's Society. 81. Nicholas
goeietv. Sons OF the Revolution, sons
Of ST. George, HuEusnot Society, Csns-
dian Club, Holland Society, Ohio bo'
eiety. Southern Society, the Yi-giniens'
SOM OF the Americas Revolution,
Daughters OF the Revolution, Vermont
Society, Society Of Colonial wars,
Colonial Danes. Society Of MsyfeHer
NstIonAl Soelety o. New
Ergland Women, British Schools and
Club, Orders OF the Found
ers and Patriots o. America, Canadian
socIety, Pennsylvania Society, Wash
ineton headquarters Association OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
end the British Empire Chamber OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Laborites Win Lead in
Australian Elections
Early Poll Gives Them 81 Scatsl
Hughes Safe, but His Cab
Incl ImDeriled

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dee. i7.--A
feature Of the general elections has
been the strong labor vote throughout
the Commonwealth, bot the actual re-
suits cannot be known at present be-
cause Of the lneompletsness Of the
count and tire need 70 await allotment
OF the various preference votes. Al
though Premier Hughes. who 80 leader
OF the Nationalist party, is safe, some
Of his ministers and prominent lieu
tenants are In danger Of defeat
Mr. Hughes still maintains that hiS
party will be the strongest In the new
Parliament. Other party lesdsrs be-
lieve that the government will be de-
fsated. The latest returns indicate
that the Laborites are leading. With
thirty-four seatsi the Nationalists
have tvsnty-seven, the Country party
ten and the Liberals three.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Turkey 10 10 have severslgnsy ever the
rsrieu and Enqlnnd the or conceeEiouB.
Aff Europe wshts help that viil helr
che people Of Europe. the suffering
masses, snd not feed Der imptrialistie
ard militarIstlr exploiting policies.
then a program siens tha, lne Hhould
aeeompany the appeal
BeFsh Maps Pregram
-If tAess eoaatries will signify thslr
readiness 10 reduce and adjust rtpert.
tlons 70 . point which would perAis
Germany % pay and live. 20 reduce
their land forees, 10 ratify ne as
armament treaties, 20 recornirs the
government Of Russia, 20 expoat the
secret military conventions now OBJ
tsining between ore OF the greA'
powers and a number Of smaller pow
ers, 20 waive the right 10 take posses.
sion OF the Ruhr. then there would
be something upon which 70 begin %
work out a plan Of salvation. But II
the policies which have obtained ioI
four years are 70 continue the Unitsd
States cannot save Europe. To vrcer..
take 10 DO so would be almply 10 ho
IN crushing and dismenbering Ger
many. 70 retard the .rseovery Of kus-
sia, 70 msintain huge armies, end 70
abet the uneonseionsbls lmpsrialistee
policies which nov threaten the world
with another war.
ave can, as a matter Of. humanity,
ss matter Of sound bpslness goliey,
insist that II Is not up 20 the United
states 10 undertake 70 consider pFoPe-
sitiors Of this kind until teas!os
and humsne policy accompanies Tie re-
quest The pstois Of diplomacy 10 net
efeieut for expressing the -prsseht
situation. When the world - on tne
verge Of bankruptcy and HUNDREDS 99I
thousands and even millions OF people
are hungry and threatened with .st.r-
,stion, We are justified in stating tae
facts a they are"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Havana Honor spanish Author

HAVANA, Dec. i7.-Jaeinto Bena-
v.nte. Spanish author and dramssis.,
who was awarded the 1922 Nobel Prize
for Literature. arrived here to-day on
the steamship Essequlbo from South
America. Large crowds lined the
streets from the harbor front 70 the
CITY Hall 10 welcome him. Senor Bena-
vsnts will tour Cuba, then visit New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Fire Desrroxa Io,a L.

AMES. Iowa, Dec. I'm, 80,
Of the Reserve Oacers ~
Corps, on the Iowa STATE collss'' .nl
pus, was destroyed by frs wk,,s 90
out shortly before mldnieht I,,s ~. Tsi'
The loss was essimsted a. tJoo'oeSs'' -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

cvneen, G. p rector Of a. p...,.-
Monastery The Rev, Joseph g T.nn.:.l :
superior Of tho New York lp.,,.,.,
and Asssmblymsu Joseph v. kK.'e ksK...' I.
the 7th District. 'N''' q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
OWNERSHIP CASE
VGE ATTENTION.
euIidIsu~ oeesplsd BY Volunteers o<
America es chlokssha Involved
IN Suit essvsht by National
orosnixatIon.

Ownership OF the building at the
corner Of Sixth street and cbickasha
avenue which has been occupied by
the Volunteers OF America OF Chick
aaha. IL Involved In n lawsuit now
pending In the wstrict court OF Grady
county.
Several months ago, the. Volunteers
Of America which operated here be-
fore Its workers severed their con-
neciions with the national organiza.
tlon and formed n corporation known
AZ the Volunteers OF America OF
chlckasha, Instituted suit seeking the
title TO the property which had been
decided 10 the local organization OF
which Frank Manning. who directed
the national organizations work hero.
Is president. The petition charged
that Manning was working for and
under the direction OF the Volunteers
OF America when the funds for the
purchasing of the building were
raised and that he had no authority
90 buy the property IN the name OF
the corporation which he had just
organized aud Of which he was head.
In his answer TO plaintiffs petit
tIon, Manning declares that he was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26


The present Corporation Commits
sion Is composed Of two Democrats
and one Republican, and under It's
rulings the gas rates Of number OF
cur cities have increased 1872 per
cent. Freight rates within the state
have increased since 1916 on hogs.
cattle. wheat. corn and hay an aver
age Of 1882 per cent. While farm
lands, farm products and merchan.
disc OF all kinds have been on the
decline and are now back to prac-
tically pre-war prices. Why not the
great corporations share their pro-
portionate part Of the burdens?
II Is within the power OF the Cor
poration Commission to make them
do II.
Why haven't they done 1t?
DR.. McWilliams owns and oper.
ates farm near Miami. and knows
what the excessive freight rates are
doing to the farmer. And as mayor
of Miami. he knows what the recent
rulings of the Corporation Commits
sion have done to the gas consumer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
"De-Horn" the Corporation Commission
(Adveriisemeni)

tufutI
and has enjoined the Consumers Gas
company from charging the rate al
lowed by the Corporation Commits
sion and Is now fighting In the State
Supreme court.
DR.. McWilliams says that: No
Corporation Commission should have
the power to inyalldate contracts
made by the municipalities OF this
state and Public Service Corpora
tions. (Lets "De-Horn" the Corpor,
alton Commission)
DIR. McWilliams was nominated for
Corporation Commissioners by the
Republican party. but Is being sup
ported by the Democrats on account
OF his stand against the excessive
railroad rates and gas rates, and
this ad is paid for by his Democratic
friends who wish to see him elected.
Ask or write anyone in Miami,
where he has lived for 81 years, as
to his integrity and qualifications for
the office. Ask any bank or banker,
the Ministerial Alliance or the OF
tawa County Medical Society, all of
which have endorsed him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

head of every Confederate veterans
grave in Grady county has been re.
ceived," he said. ''The camp now
solicits the assistance of every rel
ative and friend OF deceased veterans
of the southern army In securing the
locations OF these grave. None must
be left unmarked" .
Captain Downs urges that anyone
knowing the location OF Gray
coats" grave in this county advise
him OF same at once.
Regular meeting of the Joe Shelby
camp will be held Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock in the city hall,
according TO Captain Downs. Every
member OF the camp is urged TO be
present, he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
LABOR PARTY N
! ENGLAND STRONG
Lsadsr Of LsborItss Says Followers
Never In osstsr shape for General
election; Many Lines Are
80 Rsprsssntsd.

ul AiAht<Ec A. nt>HNN'
(unhed Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1922. by United Prcss)
London. Oct. 26.-"The labor par
ty Is bctier prepared for the sencral
election than ever before In In his
tory. We have more reason than
any other political group. for facing
the Issue wIth confidence"
Arthur Henderson. leader OF the
I.nboritcs. and their choice for pre-
mier. made this statement In an In.
tervIew given tho United Press. as
tho campaign got under way.
statistics for the last four years
show that labor Ia much stronger
In Great Britain than at any other
time It's electoral machinery is
more efficient and ms local organIza'
tlons have been greatly improved
Henderson emphasized that the
labor party was not revolutionary
and that II n won the election II
wonld establish a responsible gov.
ernment.
The party includes IN its member
ship. business mon. doctors. law
yers, writer's and professors. he
said. asking:
is Il not absurd 10 suggest that
men and women like these cherish
secret revolutionary designsy The
idea Is grotesque."
The labor cabinet probably would
include:
Ramsey Macdonald. foreign Of
flee: c. w. Bowerman. G. N. Barnes.
and Colonel John Ward. Choice OF
the Lord Chancellorship is under
stood 10 have fallen on Viscount
Haldane. former Liberal Lord Chan
cellor. Patrick astlngs. one OF the
younger leader OF the bar appar-
emily has first choice for the attor.
ney generals post. II. g. Wells.
the writer. is strong candidate for
a portfolio-the ministry OF educa.
tion being mentioned. Lord Robert
Cecil would doubtless be offered a
portfolio II he were willing to ac.
cept. for he has democratic views.
The Labor patty IN a manifesto
Just issued, includes among its plat
form planks:
More equal distribution of wealth;
revision Of peace treaties; reorgan-
ization OF the social and economic
system on a more humanitarian
basis. Indian self government; (;
Egyptian independence; general dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Markers for GraUes
of Veterans Are TO
BE placed by u. c. Y,

Weather-proof markings an the
grave of every Confederate veteran
buried in Grady county.
That's the aim of the Joe Shelby
camp OF u. ". Capt. J. S. Downs,
adjutant OF the camp, announced to-
day. "A sufficient supply of cast
iron markers to place one at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

ant corporation. and that relying
upon this general understanding upon
the part OF the people generally the
ssid mud was raised and tho said
property acquired"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g, Rickerts re-
turned last night from Oklahoma
city, where they obtained possession
Of a new Buick automobile which
they had purchased through tho
Buick agency here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

This answer. filed by Rarcfost and
Carmichael, attorneys for Mr.. Man
Ming. states: Defendant denies that
Il was the Intention Of the donators
Of the said fund that the property
purchased with said fund should be
placed IN the name Of tho plaintiff,
but the defendant nffIrmatiyely A.
legcs that II was the express under
standing and agreement between the
defendant and the parties who do
mated said funds that the same should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

Arch NJ. Brown lef, this afternoon
on business trip to Boulder anu
Donvcr. Colo. he expects 10 BE- gone
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

armament: naturalization OF mines
end railways; widowed mothers
pensions and restitution OF excess
war profits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

never authorized or directed by the
plaintiff 10 raise said funds: thai the
plaintiffs have no Just claim TO the
property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

FIVE ROOM modern. east front
corner uu lot now. with ell the
lbfrtt hul ln features oak floors
throughout front and rear
purChvs. large rooms vol loCnt-
od This H under value ~ 5000
can make good terms We want
60 show you this.
NApDN INVEST MENT co.
Realtors
OsnEo isb'.5OSS $50 Kennedy BldI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Real Estate for Sale
ACREAGE FOR 81
HOUSES FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE ~
CLOSE-IN acreugo. south side, less than
market price. owner, Cedar ~.
HOUSES FOR SALE NJ
A BARGAlN-This place must bs sold.
cast side on South victor. b.room mod
ern, mautel all good rooms, hardwood
floors In two rooms, garnge, paving
pretty well paid out and sewer paid
out. PRICE r. l45O0, terms This In an
opportunity FOR somronc and ! want
Offer. can NJ. Lottinville, Osage 1870.
BRONDMOOR BAftGAIN-t75O cash,
must sell practically new, east front
bungalow. slE rooms three bedrooms on
work aud electrical fixtures, oak floors
throughout. French doors built-in Cabl-
nets. nice mHutgI, unusually large base.
nIent, garage and drive, house is boxed
construction throughout, lot bOElbO
close 90 school and car line one ~ the
incest restricted residence locations iu
town. Price Tor immediate sHlo $4,000,
CalI cedar 1921
CHEYENNE. Is. 1l6s-By owncr. two
two-cnr garage ana servant quarters
81 600. reasonable terms can ho ar
ranged, possession ~ once, psago Ftlg'
30 NOT FAIL no SEE THIS ONE
FWo-ro0m and breakfast room, oak
floors throughout, n''" manicl'
living room across the front, ce-
mont porch, hullt.iu features
snreoncd-iu back porch Price
$500. $1,000 CASH balance can
be- arranged This home is ABB
aoiui'Iy wen bullt, walls storm
-hoetrd and lapsided double
flooring In entire house.
YADDS INVESTMENT co.
Ossge s0sg.7sss. 5g5 Kennedy Rldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Financial


REAL ESTATE LOANS for five years on
business or residence property In Tulsa;
no commission: principal payable any
time after first year or At end Of five
years. interest seml-annually; farm loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
,7.soo-ENrInELr DIFFERENT

Beautiful east front bungalow Just come
pleted and ready 10 move into; living
oak floors throughout, attractive fireplace
side lights, bookcases French doors, built-
In kitchen cabinet, extra nice bathroom
with built-ln tub. pedestal lavatOry, uls
floor. cedar closet, two good sizet beds
rooms Hcreened-in back porch, busemeuts
garage ana drive. on the pavement, lo-
Gated In a desirable residence section. high
and dry, Reasonable cash payment ana
easy monthly terms. This will surely
please you.
W. FRANK WALKER
Realtor
32t South Boston osAEs tS1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

TO ENCHANGE--GOo farm, good pro
ductlon. 100 acres. seven miles south OF
Tulsa, all In grass except 20 acres In
cultivation, threp-ro house. free gas
royalty about $50 per month, VIII eN-
change for Tulsa property. what nave
you? G. X. Leslie, Usage 72Sl. S2I Rob.
erts Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Real Estate for Sale
WOIsEA ron sAIT

tuR SALE by owner. b.ruum. mudcti
house tHIl Ofagr abU9. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Real Estate for Rent

NORFOLK s., 3lE.. For rent three room
apartment modern, ground floor, nicely
furnished. Osage GiA5 b.
o IWDaHEb apartment screened porch.
completely furnished. Apply ait Plaza
Court hlrd floor. v"Ht entrance
THtHTEENTlL D.. Four.room auatt.
ment private bath. south exposure.
Ceds~ s2Gg.
TWO throe-room apartments completely
furnished. 3iG N. Rosodalc. can Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

TOU REST
IsIrh. room iuruIHUut house. close in.
south exposure. seven minutes wula
FROM huBucaH ,tuftr Three nice slrrp.
ms rooms uut sleeping porch. lwmr
dlaic possession. Rent reasonable. call.
2Oa 8. Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Personal Property
ENCmANGE-REAL LsTATE

hsfANfh.NtNt aAsHfhtf hfNh 'hhh -
WANTED Income property VIII trade
good residence. We'll located, Cedar 25Ji.
osago S53a.
WILL TRADE BlItcr electric. with ohUrg-
inE machine us part payment ON land
either raw or in cultivation. call pBsg0
go Or tla2
Will TRADE FOR car equity in four
room house on paving close to school
hlOck uf car line fun .pi1e. modern lot.
Price 81 $50 Have other good trades
Ter ear Cedar 546.
5000 CASH and car to trade Tor iucaJne
property Abbott & Wclch Osage
1861
20 ACRES, close 10 Tulsa. to trade t1r
city property. cedar 2i8t. Usage s555.
81 500 EQUITY I'm Groom house for first
mor,RaEe paper. 500 b world,
40 ACRES fruit and poultry land in south
crn Missouri TO trade for four or five.
rooms u good furniture. Address 50i-E,
World.
so ACRES Missouri land 10 trade Tor
equity 10 small house. Address Jo3-E.
World
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE -
MERCANTILE STOCK paying 1876. to
trade for car or what have youf as
Mayo. cedar -.
5000 WORTH Of diamonds 10 uIde. Ad-
dfeHs 29-M. world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Real Estate
COLONIAL HOME
MniIsEs Inn sAIE

t1,000--7 rooms, breakfast room,
largo living room extending across
the front Of house on first and sec
ond floors, two other sleeping rooms,
large tile bath, recess tub, furnace
neat. large basement, poured con-
crete foundation. east front. A home
buit by day labor, complete I'm every
detail decorating. light fixtures and
window shades. Double floors.
Outside walls storm sheeted and
papered. New. Possession in Is
days. $4,000 cash. Good location on
south side.
BLAIR BROS. :
SOL Palace Bldg,
cnhnr aRn Oaare 121a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

EIGHT-RDOM c-story homo in highly re-
trIctrd residence district. a rare bargain
al $1,000. o. l- a pleasure to show this
70 you. CAN NJ. W. Turner Usage
Cl92.
EAST FRONT g.stuTy bargain, has oK-
ira large living room, dining room and
bedrooms and sleeping porch nlCo
decorations, WBnt'l and oak floors, 2.
chr garage ana servant guar''Ts nav
$4,000 cash and lot ag part payment.
Gail Cedar aa-0.
FOUH- ROOM house corner lot, small
house on the rear. on pavement, close
month, Pstterson-Le Realty Co, 2lO
Robinson BldFr Usage so5o-li20,
FOR SALE or TRADE-Flve.room mod
ern bungalow hardwood floors, French
doors, built-in featpSs ana basement,
Can Usage lgG0-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

WANTED Income property. VIII trade
good residence well located, Cedar 25Ji,
Usage N5aa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

..-rpffrED NO ! on our 2OO-acre lease
n ~ ~ big we'll. Should get many
s zach 400 invested In this proven
y.,,v viii pay big dividends. For
pI.t.uisrs address Syndicate, S22 Mayo
Tufua Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Personal Property
MJsICAI INsTRUMENTl

BEAUTIFUL mahogany piano FOR sale
Al condition. seas cash. lll5 W. Park.