davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
SAYS EUROPE
 WILL BE AT PEACE SOON
Premier Lloyd George Claims Economic Conference
 Will Be Success.

GENOA, April 21.-Facing 800 newspaper representatives, British Premier Lloyd George declared to- day unshakable conviction that the Genoa Conference would prove a great success.
 Premier Lloyd George said he be itved the eccnoTic conference would restore harmony and industry to the people and also believed that before adjournment the conference would adopt an agreement whereby all nations in Europe would bind themselves not to commit acts of agcress:cn against their neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
SENATOR KING MAKES ATTACK
 UPON MEXICO
Advocates Blockade of Coun- try and Seizure of
 Mexican Ports.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-United States Senator King, of Utah, ad- dressing the Senate this afternoon at length on the Mexican situation, advocated blockade of Mexico and seizure of Mexican ports until the American claims for damages to life and property have been compensated.
 Neither President 0bregon or other Mexican governments should be recognized until guarantees are given in payment of damages for nearly one thousand American wom- en and children, butchered or mur- dered, and for property loss estl- mated at nearly half billion,' Sen ator King declared.
 Senator King said he had been inspired to make the address because of the murder and eviction of Mor- mon settlers who were unable to get protection from our own gov ernment.
 Senator King declared that Presi- dent Harding should set up an in ternaticnal tribunal and fix damages.
 Today there is chaos, Bolshe- vism and disregard of human rights in Mexico" declared Senator King in closing his address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
FIFTY INJURED
 IN OIL STATION
 EXPLOSION, FIRE
Fatal Accident Occurs at Downey, Near Los An
 geles,. This Afternoon.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2l.- Probably fifty were injured, several fatally, when the oil station at Dow. ney caught fire this afternoon. The flames soon reached the underground storage tanks. causing an explosion with great force.
 Debris was thrown many feet in all directions.
 Fire and police facilities are in- adequate and the Los Angeles auth critics were requested to rush aid.
 Ambulances are being rushed there.
 The property damage is not esti. mated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
RUSSIAN DEMANDS.

GENOA, April 21.-If the Rus sisns are granted recognition dejure and adequate financial help they are willing to admit Russian pre-war debts, waive counter claims and re- store naticnalized property to former cwnrs or satisfy claims of foreign err where the lands cannot be re- tuned. This is the Russian proposi- tion submitted to the Entente States today. The subcommittee on Rus sian affairs, not including the Ger mans, met the Russian delegates this afternoon and informed them theil reply to the Entente states was sat- isfaCtory for basis of discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Tenants to Beat High Rents; Will Move to Forest

CHICAGO, April 21.-Twenty- five thousand Chicago families will have to live in tents in the forest reserves nesr this city this summer to avoid high rents. E. A. Potter. manager of the Chicago TeraEts' Protective League. announced today that plans for tent cities have been completed.
 It is understood the families will live in tents until cold weather sets in next fall. A complete outfit for one family, the league announces, will not cost more than s75. virtually one months rent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Wants Information on
 Leasing Naval Oil Land

WASHINGTON. April sI-Unitei States Senator Robert M La Fol- lette today introduced a resol'as'n seeking complete inforata''o1 IT, garding the leasing of navl oil ra- serve rights. La Follet-a has Tiro had published asfte- rom 'rrpa~ Secretary of Navy Jose-hns nrH'efs opposing the leasing of government domains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Semcxof Has
 Disappeared; Wife Goes

NEW YORK, April 21. - After his release from the Ludlow Street jail last night on $25, 1000 bail, Gen eral Semenoff dropped out of sight.
 Madame Semenoff checked out from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel yes terday afternoon without giving any forwarding address'. Even Semenoff' 8 lawyers know nothing of his where abouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Miners Strike Settlement
 Reported Near

NEW YORK, April 21. - A break in the deadlock between the bituminous coal operators and miners and a peaceful set tlement of the strike within a few weeks" was the forecast made today by Samuel Comp CTS. President of the American Federation of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Autoists Are Opposed
 To Further Taxation

YAKIMA, Wash. April 21.-Dele- gates to the Northwest Automobile and Tourist Association in confer no more highway taxes should be imposed on automobile owners and also that none of the present prop erty taxes for, highway purposes should be dropped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
HAS GOOD WORD
 FOR LEAGUE OF
 NAT|0NS; TALKS
Lady Astor Says English Have Had Plenty of War
 Program in U. s.

NEW YORK, April 21-Lady As tor, speaking at a dinner here last night of the English Speaking Union put in a good word for the League of Nations.
 Lady Astor said she thought every woman in America wanted to join the League. particularly those who had sons in the World War
 "The English know enough about wars never to want to fight or see anyone else have to fight" said Lady AstOr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Body of Murdered Man
 Is Dragged from River

PORTLAND. April 21-The body e. F-ank Boyker, Portland musician. has been f,upd in the Cacapooia Riv- CT. rc,r Albany. The river has been drsggei since last Tuesday. when Rrs-ell Hecker. former Albany boy. confessed he threw the body into the river from bridge. tlre
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Conference Over Columbia
 Basin Project in Session

SPOKANE, April 21. - Delegates from practically all communities of Western Washington coast cities, many from Northern Idaho and east ern Oregon towns, are attending the Columbia River Basin conference at Pasco, Washington, today Plans will be developed for laying the project before Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Million Dollars Appropriated
 In Flood Fight

WASHINGTON. April 21.- The House has adopted joint resolution making $1.000.O00 available for control of the Mississippi River flood waters.
 The Senate this afternoon also passed the flood relief reso- lulion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Production of Farmers
 Showing Big Decrease

WASHINPTON. April 21. The ~ross wealth produced by farmers last year is valued at $12.366, 6,000.- 900 or about two-thirds of the ag- gregate value of the previous year and a little more than half of the value in 1919. This estimate was announced today by the Department of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
American Ambassador
 Has Arrived in Berlin

BERLIN, April 2l.--A. B. Tough ton, new American Ambassador to Germany arrived here to take up his official duties. He was met at the station by the entire stan of the Embassy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
More Funds Provided
 For Disabled Veterans

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Presi- dent Harding this afternoon signed the Langley bill, authorizing an ap- prclo .ation of ST .000. GOO for addition. al hospital facilities for disabled war veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
LATER PARTICULARS.

D0WNEY, Cal, April 2l.-Late this afternoon, following complete check, it is said l2 persons have been seriously injured and more than 100 slightly injured. Physi- clans attending the victims state there is a probability that none of these seriously injured will die.
 The main explosion was followed by a smaller explosion when an oil truck blew up injuring the driver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Slide in Mine Kills
 One; Injures Several

SEATTLE. April 21. Archie Grove, miner, was killed early this morning when a slide occurred in the Black Diamond mine. Several other miners were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

(Continued on fase TWO;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

Continued on Page Eighty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Today's BIunder
Corrected

polIteuess. II II Is TO be habltual
md natural should begin carly.
Rows old enough To wear hats are
Ill enough to tip them to ladies
IA should be taught TO do SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
coon TIIINGs TO EAT

.yTRN FINE new crop honey, 1u-pouud
,4'rs. 90 pounds 90 the case; extracted
t-sr and comb 5000 per case {. %. b
,y.,4harnia Texas. n. W. Burlrson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

FDH SALE HT OWNER -rig..g"Hm
house with G0Alio-fu0t lul good igoa-
tluu Tor EurlE8 or apartment tour
blocks from p1stofNce and two b.nlh'
from whore new shrine temple is 90
be- built. price {II l1o one. half each.
IuL.u-n IN L-L--. IL..n I-Lru L----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Live i'm On@---Rent the Other
Bury a Home With am Income!

byt
w
n
a bedrooms large living with fireplace
ventlat cooler screened
hardwoo loor5fl
fireplace bedrooms
ceteb hardwood floors
workmanship nd high respect You
the money
For Particulars Call the Owner
G e. Bldg.-Osge 1926.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

For THADE-tO acres land In the ozark
ftuit belt. IN northwest Arkansas, I'M
uroypd Phone Usage 1899.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

HiG- mo sACRIFlCE-wn sacrifice my
gO0-scre ranch near Tulsa clubhouse. on
Sppylnaw creek. Delaware county, ptia D.
lnnlanA. Ukln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Personal Property
BUii.DiNG MATERiAis

M KINDS of used buildius materials
r1ught ana sold. We specialize IN
vrscking buildings. No ioh too large -
..,su call US Tulsa Wreckiug Co.
~. h -LAIh NaNnf l"ln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

WHITE Kitchen cabinet one rug, 7NslI
other articles. Cali Usage bsA for par
tiCulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Personal ProneriY

OFflCE--sfORE EQUIPMENT %
FOR sALE-Good second-han Roming-
ton typewriter. bargain. Call Osags
93OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Real Estate for Rent

- n.
Neal Estate Tor Nent
uOtSTS FOR RENT ~
,--.,,-,,,.,.- -I.I, ~
i,h N..' We N' NY''''la' - 4...
oI.,' u"p,N W'u''" % anu ,trn. tErro
tI,mn1. Wv" U'"'H" W ''' '''''
.,,s,.-,.-.,.,, ,..,....,,., ,,,,..,..
i.r,.,,ii,,.,,o.N "I.'. .tnr.s e,r,rss
i,,,,ssi,t, r..'ssst.p igoi ~ Rastop.
ono block west " monument irving
place. rort Sos Crl Ycttor Ostge isNN.
FDU UI.NT. rrra..f,.., house. ,ue.half
acro ground. rHs. electricity. good we'll
| located ON sand SpfiuEs car line, go
month can cedar atps
FOR REST -Due-haIf uf duples. tive
rooms aud bath, lIcO b.. Second. can
! UsaEe $500.
! rlu rF,a. .I.lf or dupIss house. next
| TO carn.r. un Fourteenth anI Nottb
| Denver {lb pyr month. N J Glass a
co.. cedar 1baN
! Ef,.t. -,,.....,g ,f,i hath $40. MO- small ann.
! ,ir.r' cedar t0r ru B m tn o. u.
| t,.tt. .t,t.,4. .tf.|f ..f ......,,, .utI,s I.4g
p. Elealh. ,'I ,,as- -''. ,.....
...t i',,...,,,,.,, .,.i r.irl,i i..T''l Ds'sa
a" lN'''"''" h
! '.'..-.......-.
] FlN BROOM modern house iur i'W on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
SEEDS. riNNrs. ErC.

PHYSICIAN and surgeons equipment.
office furniture and household goods.
dishes Dqago q058.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Ig50 $40 CASH, and $40 mouth, buys
brautiful high suburban lot on street
ear line blackburn Brooks 221 Lynch
Bldg. cedar 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

FINE.AtHL suburban home, on paved
road. very close In, modern house. base
ment. garage and chicken houses, 600
bearing peach trees. price il4.ouV WIZ
take city property in exchange. Nnld
a MaAnoid l2t Lynch Bag CEDAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARMS TOR RENT

FOR RENT-et0 acres Arkansas bottom
land near Tulsa. on paved road, ideal
FOR truck farming Address box 1880,
Tulsa, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Real Estate for Rent

FTNKTM NT-Unfurnished three rooms
and' private bath, at al w. Fourth.
Can Cedar 1871.
A GROOM apartment. Inquire basement,
w. Seventeenth 81 t-
APARTM MENT--Four.ruOm modern, un-
furnished; front and rear porch. 1888
s Main. Usage 1850,
BENUTIFUL Groom efficiency apartment
buut-in features; near school Usage 53l,
fiROADMOOR APARTMENTs--New and
nicely decorated large b-room efficiency
with garage l431 s. Peoria, Usage 3l26.
IOYDELL Apartment. ll23 n. Main;
six large rooms, bath, breakfast room.
pantry and closet, bath, porch, mantel
running hot water. Usage s296; Usage
5607.
BEAUTIFUL apartments furnished or un.
furnished at 1890 $, Boulder. Apply
at Apartment l0l, or see janitor IN base
ment. Children Welc0mei steam heat,
gas, electricity and water furnished,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Real Estate FOR Sale

ACREAGE ioR S\lt ~
ACHES 40. a,,ru miles srutneaaf TuIsl
st 400 5000 cash balance monthly aud
irtrrrst 1sarc lsgp. owner s.4 s UuB.
..,.,......--- .....i...., .r.,i.,
A'hEs-.No, seven miles s"u'h''Hi Iu'H'.
well Improved; DAIRY f''w. pl,'1 '
Tess ih"h COS, "l N"l'"''
ioufh ''HH' nn''h'g '''' o. I', '"'"''
'H't' ''''. 'N".I. N-' ..
AtRES--lo, sr'"n miles southeast TULSA
$500. tenO cash. balance $50 monthly
and interest Usage tb.9, oNuct t.l N.
1forfor
,,t,t,.t. ana E..,,. tr,.t. ,n AII.rt
rIto hir6vay. close u. rasy tcrms.
s.,g, 7s s'o
TWO .N.hEr 'u h"lN H'. ''.' .''I.
,,l,rD,y' ,.o MAJ. iU5r
..t
TWI.s.N uHr.H yu iuf.fUE1au. HUuihvtH'
ut city, ready f1r subdivision. uyp". .tU.
my 10 n'h' q"i,k n.n lI.,r '..
p,l ''l'. .''W'. '""''' ~. '"""''" '''
'..'.
500 noN> uNa Num ""u.s un" o.I'.
.lnl g.N'. i'4tr, .aa 'l...,1.., ,,.l
t'l''' 't t,.
N.h N'i' ''"'''. '''"..' .'''.'.
ln A'hES CLOSE i' hrih.l union SCHOOL
ot $1,000. uu exceptional terms. hoau
tliHI bu.'Ns tir lH'hr '.'i't t'II
w. ID M''uN y'" mayo l'Ih
U
| union s,hlaI IrI.p $4,000 uu good
! trr,.s rnons cedar -lll ~. p Mccoy
aaU Na,o Udg
DO hruUs. ,rnse O.. urtnel uuiau bigh
N'o ~" u''t ... '''v, nv
/ 49,, rau ,f.i, rIr,
! vuI Toxic r'o1 wor'rN ln town ur. TO
] N-' '''. none '','' -'II. W. '' M'
COY ba' M"'' h'af
/ u,.,N,-. ,.,t,,,.,y.,k n,
~ ~ We wv ~" ~
] HOTEL Iult sNlI..li rooms. 600 fur
uHh'd splendid location, u"nr hams
uotsr. ron SAFE ~
/ -H-- ,,.,..,.''
''l'' u. ! H'M"
|t.,,..t.,,. ,t,. ,....,.,, .,,.t t,..t,,.t ,,,,,
huiIt.ln f.atures haadsomcly dccorntrd
! rarnpr pistrrr rform sbarfiur pourei
! ttmrrt. restricted district rear pafk
pfa.e in. cash rrqu|rsd $1,000. Gail
owner. Oa1go ,arE. Cedar 1900.
/ a.r tfu1m arpItu5 bungalow. newly
| decorated cau font Gear garage.
servants quarters. vyl. basement, D.
! rplI home. SOME 'rrms Osuro $3.50.
] , sfNr NtNy turSEAIoNy Five r.gns
~ ,r't II,.It,s, ,,..,.' ,.,.t fr.ni t,rtb.
"uu I,,'T''.' '3u''', ,'@s ,.m,,us. u.' ''u an
huut in. prIGo yE'a5o. i7i0 c3rh. uaiff
g. sour rhouo Osago D.
UrAt-TtFIfL o.rtorv home with scv-
en- rooms. three bedrooms and
sleeping porch. basement ana fur
mace. good We'll, Gear rHrugo and
s'rvarts' puattrrs, large lot cast
front, priced 20 tgll.
J.. ~. NllNEll ,.
'''s' '''-' ".''''"''' '''e' '''''
~ ...--.-...-.
hEA AltltlIIh HuIth'd nome on H'"in
'N.}'hh', h''I '.Alt, uIh FlL',I ".t'u
rooms "nd l"Ite .I'hhi'"' iu"n, uN'uH
room huu muster h'uIuNnl o.lg.a NV, .
l'un,' ..,", t,''t. u." , ..1'' , II" ''
az zoo CSu Dssrg . 900
i,,.,I,.,.,,,,., -....- ,.,,....r.,, ,.-..i.-, a.,
'IN' D. - u" '',,,,. ID, ,7 o., ,,,,' a. d, 90
,N{ 49, ',t"ru,,,gh,y, "a o6o 356r
cash pnyment balance ike rent. Osag,
1899.
CLOSE f0 UNIVERSITY good Groom buuga.
low. bathroom. ,icctriclty water. ga,
| rage. fruit Ino corner. 5000. 5000
casn rh.luu Usage t6s2.
CnEYENNE. N.. Is4A-Fot sale by owner
| tive large rooms and sleeping porch, al
hardwood basement and garugc. price
! fpdu,sl Terms 10 suit Cedar 2lk
,,,,.,t, ~ ,.,,.l,,... ,.,,..,ty I,,g,taJ nj
81, "a r,,,.nr ,yith s rooui moaert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
LANDS AND FAnMs FOR sALE ~
ARKANSAS


ron THAHE.-an acraa land ln the ozark
fruit belt iu northwest Arkansas
lLnnrnNnh pLnmn UanEn IHlU-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

LEVEL lot. with Earngo and servants
quarters. near Twelfth on Utica, $500
cash balance terms. bHUgo G3bb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE Flower pots. bulb pars. plant
iife. bird cages. bird seed. also supplies,
cha mpion. Perfection. Spratts' dog food
bushti baskets, Perfection neu'eed with
the wheat I'm g. chick feed sure erE
mash with beef scraps wheat. corn.
oats corn chops, mill run, shorts. moi
AHA. horse nnd mule. green aifa meal
grits. shells alfalfa hav tor the rabbits
straw, hay, winter tadlsh. tutnip seed
spinach. winter onion sets. Ask for
bird book Rindiug- stevens seed Co.
Phone Usage a3fs-4t6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Of the most beautiful locations m IulHh .
prIcr $4,000. ana worth it, shown by
appointment only. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

HOUSES toR safe

Neai Esth'e ioT S"'S
unYsps ron SALE IN
.... -. .s..,t, .
'',H' D. N''M slN.'' " -
So Louis, 'n pavement ''" l',I. /
$500 cash and very r''N t''"a 'h h'' .
hnr' 's'fe '''"' ........
Just roNiLhFE'pN e''"l,,I. ,,.., 'GI1 ,1.
hnmr hos h'ilWo"I I''''N ',IynNn. /
Out win haudsomac m..fn.e. hn,.i .in |
i,a,nI,.' ..An [.t, t.0. ...n and yta |
"N' ,." "'r t..W 5.,g, I
I "."'" ''''' "-
Nlft,
NY FgulrN in 4 irrom hUHan pt % tHgfi ]
ure can az second house vc7t ~ "'a'
..,.,,.##.,,. .t.,,,.,, ,....t.fr. I.t,t,,,.5 ]
~. ,,.,I,.r r..rtrr trut .fn fst .
I i,ti,Y rt.rg sa..U 81 600 /
r,sr R,Ian,o ls6 pgr month ospa. .
tr.r
..,.,,. ,..... ,..,.. .... ..,..,. ,t,.
NEW lWfn'n quincy. 'l' i''r',rt f,
,,r.,,,,r.' ,.i t,,,,t,o..t fot n home m
tGt. ,It,' t.,lra ovu,r psIro a.A
.gN>I.U a..4 f1.s aff 81 Eu1 nui aeII /
D.. ,,. I.r.. t.rIu.lI, rfI.rI 90 il'.
.U. o., uYa. U.s. ...,,., t.aIra tralt /
nrt tl... ..N ruurr. uau.uL nuUt.i0
te''w,' h'armro, s',.ey .IIn., ' .n
, .,r. cYrI, vItn
uE , ..t.. f.-H
,,.. ,...,.,.
.'H' .' '...r t,e3 '',.l ..t yio usr
U' "' .. ,,,f'' ...,
I.'n' '.' ",..T t.r .,
, I .f.,it tr,r. v..U.. rfi.al lt
tH,o .5fr n'.re 1it,
y,.,.,. .,,....,, .,...,.....,. -0uU- "a uUo
,.,'. i,..,.. II-e r.pt brand Now.
rsu FLOOR. ,..rt u1. .tu..Ittp convenient,
YOU rou'u wish nr "rrmru1 E'rr"
rud drives ono nf thc u.ahrHt nul prot
t'ri ."'n'...- "n 'N, -'N,l l.'.' .'',
roa' '',rl .'N'N"n l". '.NI 5.
H's' '''' l.'.' '' ''' ''
,..a
sIN ROOM N"I.'' n.' UT ... ' ,'.
si.o corner i",t mifNi .'N' I.' ',,
,,,..., ...., ,,g ,oo .I,n ,.ap .,.n ur
g,,,, r,.,r fo71
'",''. '',''' .'' ...........
SIN v''M new hI''. 'n'h.' u"nh ~, ,, ' If1I
n,' '',,' ,t ','.t,,r nm. hafh GOOD
] ]nul.. VI, 90 toh ,,.',, rs,s1nnnIo tennis
49,. ioun
..,....,.,,... .,.,,.D
SolIllENNI 'n",', nh' -''.r'uh l''
COW '".,' D. '.'",'' h,. i,rstI1p Fot
l"tV, - |fn .r.,,.. I,.... qeU. Il
'"''' ''.'. '....'
SIN ROOM n"ar'n nunt'''M ",W. ,,,,',"' "
NoolH. hull ~ I'n'"''', ",' "'.' lc
price N'tN" 'INN' 'NAh n''"n'.
I,,t u'u,l.u - ,t,,,,
TERRACE DViyE addition. beautiful new
7.room residence, hardwood thIouRhgut
hnlltlh it'iulos w" ,.i,N' ,.,',,I,"ti.r
I'"ll' ''".. '"9.'.'',,, '.t ,,,,'. f,ot
dG' nae , ,.l,., i' .ti ooo Min $500 cam ana
n,i,nDc, nh,i ,W,s, pprrnrgot Gsngc 'ait7
TudVu AND UTICA rh,co modern
'b,',,,s,. ,,ntul ,tlu, 8t7b month. iIO..
ton t.,r,s ana trsda Owner DaBgc
s7sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

you ARE looking for furniture and
want to save money; we are here 20
sell II; come and figure with US; We
believe in small profits and quick sales
cash or credit. Fc!dman Furniture Co.,
II N Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

flNs.RDDM bungalow, oak IuytE, garage
ana riatrru, located IN Kendall add dIu"n,
price }A.uuus $500 cash, balance 900 per
month. interest lncludcd. IelHr sgsi.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
EIGHT FOR A DOLLAR.
Aged Confidence Game Pulled Off in
Oklahoma Town.

An aged confidence game in which
three men are charged with having
offered one dollar bills for sale at the
rate of twelve and a half cents each,
and found a lively market but failed
to deliver the cheap money after they
received their price, was uncovered
at Okmulgee, Okla, last week when
officers announced the arrest of Jack
Gardner of Muskogee, on charge of
fraud and robbery.
Warrants are out for the arrest al
so of Bob Smith, poll hall operator
and former political power in Ok
mulgee county and Bert Davis, of
Tulsa, on the same charge.
The men are alleged to have told
that they had received great num-
ber of 81 bills from the failed banks
Of this section and that in order to
handle the money conveniently they
had to have it in larger denomina-
tions. They offered eight of the dol
lar bills for dollar, taking $50 and
$50 in payment, according to the
county attorneys office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
KEARSE BUREAU

Kearse, May. 2.-Roy and Faber
Kearse, of Columbia, visited in our
midst the past week-endA
R. NJ. Kearse, of the Bufords $
Bridge section, visited at the home
of his brother, G. E. Kearse, Sun
day.
Mrs. Rosa Hightower, who has
been teaching the White Point
school, left yesterday for her home
in Denmark.
Mrs. VI. E. Bush and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bush, of EIlenton, were recent
visitors in our section, also attend
ing the Rivers Bridge memorial.
Misses Elma Chitty and Cressi-
da Breeland left Sunday night for
Langley, after a pleasant visit to
their old home community.
Annual memorial day was observ-
ed at old Rivers Bridge on the 2Sth
ult. While the crowd was not so
large as on former occasions, still
the programme was appropriate and
interesting. Special mention must
be made of the remarks by J. H..
Zeigler, affectionately known as "Un-
Gle jimmy His little talk carried
our old "vets" back to the days Of
the COS, and awakened memories
both sad and mirthful.
Crops and gardens in our section
are looking better owing to the re-
cent rains: The recent cold, how
ever, has made the cotton look lit
tie sick. A great dead of tobacco
and some potatoes have been put
out, and farmers are feeling bright
er already, with the thought that
they are outwitting the boil weevil.
Edgar Kearse has a fine crop of on
ions to put on the market, which
will doubtless sweeten the temper
as well as the breath of the consul
mer. G. E. Kearse also is prepar-
ing launch into the "goat indus
try,'' but we think it a bit unfortu-
nate that these two should have ad-
joining farms.