davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Learn More About the
ROUND OAK

through next winter and many, many
more, it would give you the means for
reproducing Natures pleasant outdoor
summer warmth in your very own home.
You would have pure, clean circulation,
and molstened warmth In every room
the kind well-informed doctors pronounce
most healthful.
You would have the most modern method
a system which can be put entirely out
of sight when not in use and which at the
same time is always ready for instant use
during damp chilly days Of Fail or
Spring.
Every member Of your family would en-
JOY its simplicity of operation--the very
little attention it requires--and tho ease
with which it can be regulated from
upstairs.
The greater comfort and convenience OF
the Round Oak would not cost you more
but less than your present method and
enough less because of its great fuel econ
omy. to pay for itself over and over
again.
1t would contribute substantially to the
good health comfort. contentment. and
happiness OF your family besides adding
more to the selling or renting value OF
your property than the nominal amount
involved in its purchase. II you want
these advantages sometime, surely you
need them howl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Fred Lord. chairman Of The
Augusta committee Of the Society Of
Bowdoin Women, and the executive
committee OF that city. are planning
to attend the luncheon to be given
at the Falmouth Hotel on Friday by
the Portland committee.-Portlan
Evening Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

The name OF the new candy con-
Germ at tho corner of Water and
Bridge streets is the N. T. Floros
company. rather than the Condos
company as was stated in Tuesday
mornings paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Miss Helen Ham. employed in
Belfast at the Central Maine Power
Co.'S office. has been passing a few
days in this city with friends. she
having been formerly employed here.
She also visited at her home in Cedar
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Philip Courtemache Of Madi-
son has arrived in the city to visit
for few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, North
ern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Formal announcement is now made
that the tenth annual May Festival.
under the auspices 81 the Charming
Guild, will be held at the Augusta
City hall on Saturday afternoon. April
20. Part Of the proceeds will be given
to the Augusta General hospital. A
real May pole with the browning of
the Queen Of May will I've only two Of
the many good things provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

The University Of Maine dramatic
club, the Maine Masque, will appear
at Togas Thursday evening. April 20.
in "A Couple OF Million" farce
comedy that the club Is putting on
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Patriots Day being . legal holiday,
the Lithgow library win be closed Ill
day,-this' Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Marston have
returned to their home in this city
after visiting in Bath for a few days
where they were guests of Mr.. Mars.
tons aunt. Miss Frostina e. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Eta Cooling and nephew.
Gerald Of Monmouth. have returned
to their home. after visiting here for
a few days with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

]. A. Carnage left Tuesday on q
few days business trip to Boston and
New York. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Perhaps You've Gotten
Along Better Than
M o st People You
Know, BUT


and days in stretch, and you had to
FORCE your heater. haven't you
wished it wasn't necessary?
And when, no matter how hard
you crowded" the fire. you still
found it necessary to shut off GER
tain rooms, didn't it inconvenience
you?
And when you realized a lot Of your
hard earned cash was being lost in
WASTED heat and costly fuel, didn't
1t annoy you?-and when coal was
VERY SCARCE didn't You wish you
could burn wood as well?
And when you were not ABSO-
LUTELY SURE of the family's
SAFETY, weren't you worried?
And during damp. chilly days of Fall
and Spring, when you wanted LIT
TIE heat QUICKLY and after long
shivering wait, COTTON too much,
weren't YOU disguised?
And haven't you wished for heat
ing system that with a REASON
ABLE amount of fuel, would REAL
LY HEAT your whole home in a
way that is HEALTHFUL and
CLEAN, with attention once or
twice daily?-One which would rid
yourself and family of the annoying
experiences Of recent winters?
IF so, you are ready to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Read These Extracts
From Users Letters

was v'rv much pleased with my
Hls Round Hn'i. 20 much in fact,
r..t Immediately called UP the ........
company and ordered one to be in
-# a1 In nay home IN ..................
Nea} ION IN thanking you for the COM
f-f rou brought into our home" Letter
A sti
rro Hound Oak Is very easy to operate.
oft tx my FIRE once in twenty four
toD,e' Letter No. 5i3.
tEs.rv man who owns his own property
saeI.1 have one installed. even IL lie has
20 borrow the money to do II with" Let
tr 80 I'll.
herewith enclosing check FOR fun
i... -. utfrc loss your liberal cash dis
.r..' - heretofore agreed. And thank
'ty t,f ,ouyjn. me that the Round
N7 tho boy to mako Jack Frosts eyes
Me- Lottyr NJ. 500.
"i o., coolest DAYS Of winter with doors
Hr ,o'tlnuously, we kept our store
0. without any trouble" Letter No.
''.' lave found It great acquisition
t,... nriuc. economical in fuel consunp-
'.. ,..v 20 attend: and 20 quote from
w. Iatr Theodore Roosevelt l was. Dee
.--.t'" Letter No. 53T.
" -aa cherrfuliy recommend this system
o.t ing 10 anyone who wishes to heat
.i.- nni hc comfortable ut a moderate
Letter No $40.
NJ aw rta1v 20 give the Round Oak
tr De-, umtnrai TAT ON whenever an occa-
s"a als,s' Letter No. bss.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
gales Of d&ne
& @aYy,ide See
&YsBy q GRANTIAND PIcE

In the last few weeks we have
spent no inconsiderable amount of
time paging a number of studious
professionals and amateurs to get
their opinion on the hardest strok e
in golf.
This debate is always good for a
number Of words wherever golfers
gather and the subject is advanced.
with varying opinion since each
one naturally believes that the
stroke which battles him the most
is the hardest of the lot.
One well-known pro stressed
the intricacy of the 3-yard putt.
But this type of stroke could
hardly be considered in the general
roundup, inasmuch as one might
say the 4-yard putt was still nard-
er, with the 5-yardj putt even more
difficult to propel into the, cup.
So it woul> be hardly fair to in
clude any shot that is to be holed
out. as one might stretch the holing
distance back to 200 yards.
The Four Leaders.
After segregating and carefully
considering ten or twelve entries
in this Hardest Shot" symposium.
as outlined by some of the greatest
golfers in the country, we finally
narrowed the collection down to
four.
l. Laying a long approach putt
on a keen green within two feet of
the cup.
.. A short pitch of from forty to
sixty yards over a trap with a fol-
lowing wind TO a keen green that
is also trapped beyond.
8. Playing chip shot out of
loose sand over shallow bunker.
4. A full iron to the green with
h stiff breeze coming in diagonally
across the left shoulder.
These are the four selections as
backed by such experts as Bill
Fownes. Walter ]. Travis, Jim
Barnes, Walter Hagen and others
who ought to know.
In past years they have all cast
heavy shadows over many COM
munities and left their blights upon
more than a few crushed souls.
Who can forget the nervous ten
sion of trying to lay putt dead
from forty feet away from a keen,
sloping green where the touch must
be 100 per cent right.
Just a shade too strong and one
is ten feet over-fearing this, one
is frequently eight feet short, and
the occasion fairly reeks with the
eloquence of the sufferer.
Who in turn can forget the men
tai agony of facing a short pitch
over some deep trap to some keen,
fast green just beyond where the
ball must be, held to prevent 1t
trickling over into another abyss
on the far side. /.
This is. especially true II there is
a following wind. The difficulty
in playing this shot is that it must
he hit firmly to get bite on the
ball, and yet at short range it is
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Hatchetite COurtmen
Win Match from, Y. NJ. /.

George Washington University
courtmen yesterday turned the
tables on Virginia Military Insti-
tute by winning three out of Ave
sets on the Friends court. 1t was
a closely contested match and II re-
quired an extra set to decide four
out of the FIVE games. Capt. Ladd
played ini the best form for the
Hatchetities. Summary:
Capt Ladd. of G. w.. defeated
Seman. v. NJ. l.. %. 50. 6-4;
Ballinger. of G. w. defeated Capt
Young, V. NJ. l., 6-1, 4-6. SIS:
Nacre. of V. NJ. l.. defeated Fow-
Ter G. w. 60. 4-6. 60. Doubles
Ladd and Ballinger, G. W., defeated
Seman and Young. v. M. l.. 10-S,
60: Macrae and Hobson, V. NJ. l.,
defeated Straley and Boyd, G. W.,
4-6. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Saturday and Sunday
Games Start at 3P. NJ,

Ball games at American
League Park hereafter will
start at three o'clock on SAT-
urdays and Sundays according
to nm official announcement
made at the club offices at the
park yesterday. This applies
only to Saturday and Sunday
games; the regular weekday
games VIII start at the usual
time-3is0 p. m.
President Clark c. Griffith
bas changed the time of the
games because of the number of
requests which he has received
from fans who with to zee the
ball games hut who also wish to
get home cnrIier on these days
than would he possible II the
rsmes were started mt the usual
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Navy Wins in Final.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 13.-The
Navy staced batting bee in the
ninth today. and. collecting four runs.
pulled the game out of the fire over
Swarthmore College. Of Pennsylva-
mia. to 6. Score by innings:
r. H. f.
Navy .n2O 600 lO4-7 5
Swarthmore 400 O2o o00-s .
Batteries - Niemier and Hogan:
Ernshaw: Ogden and Schneider.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Totals. "a IL "a u Totals. 81 10 "a IA
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 90 900 90 "a
Cincinnati .. Oo6 24i 01E
Runs-Hieh, Wheat. R. Griffith. Burns (2)
DaHoert 3ohne. HarErave (2l. Caveney C2l.
Errors-B. Griffith. Dauhert Robre Tyvo-
base hits-Duncsn. HsrTrave. Three-bsss
hits-Whest. Csreney. Burns Sacrifice hit.
-Ichnston. Pinelli. Duncan, Sen base
0lsra. Double plays-Cavenay 70 Danbert:
k''hn" 70 Cavener '" Daubert. Ba-e On balls
-oH Sbriver. 4; on DonShne L IN Mitchell
i"tt m bases-- BRONX IN. &: Cin.ippati
Ir'pires-o'Day and Hart. Attenaanre
loco.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

summary-Two-bas hits, Harris.
Goslin, Judge. Three-base hits,
Evans. Double plays, sewelI to Nc
Innis, ?; Wamby to sewen to Nc
Innfs- Left ON bases, Cleveland, A.
Washington, o. Base on balls. on
Uhle, ~ Francis, 2. Hit by pitcher.
by Franciss Uhle, McInni.. Struck
out. by Francis, 1. winning pitcher,
Uhle. Umpires, Evans and Dfneea.
Time of game, /, ,s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

/Runs-Hollocher. Kelleher. O'Farrell. Err
rors-Groh, Smith. TwO-base hits-Ban-
croft. Young. Meusel. Smith. Stolen base
Kelly. Struck out-By Ryan, 1; by jon
nard, 1; by Cheeves. 4. Bases on balls-On
Ryan. .; OF Cheeyes, 8. Umpires-Sentelle
and KLEIN,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Totals. AZ IL 80 20 Totals. 80 ID 80 Is
'Batted for Shawkey in eleventh inning.
tBatted for Murray in thirteenth inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit .......... 0O0 020 40 OI0 as
New York. k........ 900 OOl 800 OlO O-5
Runs-Bue, Jones Cobb Veach t2A He'll
mann, Clark ~, Witt t2l. Fewster. Miller
t.l. Errors-Blue, Veach, Clark I2D. SchHng.
rwO-bIse hits-Miller, Baker. Home runs
Clark, Blue. Witt. Sacrifice hits--Rgney,
Ward. Stolen blse-Nfi!ler. Double plays
Blue to Jones; Blue TO Rigney TO Blue.
Base on balls-of Ehmke, 3. Struck out
By Ehmke, /; by Shawkey, 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmke CFewster). Left on bases
- Detroit. 3: New York. 0. UmpireS -
Moriarity and Mattin. Attendance - 900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
TIGERS BAT DOWN
YANKEES in 18TH
Four Singles and Sacrifice
Gives Tigers S-tO-5
Victory.

NEW YORK, May I3.-SingIes by Jones.
Cobb. vesch and Cutshaw and Rigney's sac
rihce fly gave the Tigers three runs in the
thirteenth inning and an s-to-5 victory over
the Yanks. Clark and Blue hit homers fol
Detroit. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
White SOr Get Only
TLUO Hits Off PennOck

BOSTON. May 13.--Herb Pennock allowed
the Chicago White Sox two hits. the Red
Sox defeating them to l. The White Sox
threatened in the ninth when they filled the
bases with none out. but Pennock frightened
up after sIIowirg only one run. Harris hit
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Results of Turf Classics at
Churchill Downs and Pimlicc
How PilLory Won the Preakness
CCD Harris & Ewing

and Fo 3yesroI
Peaknes We
of Hester PnT Trained
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

NUT Bet
Mv ne d the other kptun laue
. !
afu Busy
I'M low n frs quart -RrB Brown
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BrOlUns Beaten Before
$4,000 Mack Customers

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May IL. Solid
home run prods by Miller and Perkins gave
the Athletics a victory over the fast-gGing
Browns before 5000 eyewitnesses today.
Score : to g.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
GOlUdy's Homer With 3
On, Defeats Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 49, Hank
Gowdy's homer In the sixth with the bases
filled defeated the Pirates heSe this after
noon to ). The game was loosely played.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Run-Rapp. Walker. Williams. Parkin-
son. Fletcher. Smith t2l. Toporcer. Stock.
Hornsby. Errors-williams. Parkinson, .;
Smith. Toporcer. North. Two-base hits-Mc-
Henry. Hornsby, Fletcher. Stolen base-wal-
ker, Rapp. Base on balls-Of North, g.: Of
Ring. ;. Struck out-by North. .; by Pertica.
I by Ring. >: by Winters. l. Hits-of North
in 1-3 innings; of Ring, In innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia T.
Cmpires-Quigley and Moran, Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
The Story of Moruich's Victory

SO. OO0 added: Kentucky Derby:
third driving. Went 10 post at
. by Runnymede-Hymir. Trained
gold plate: $1,000 TO second. So, 90
I.l3 l.3e Is. a.Oi3-5
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
CHICAGO RECRUIT
SHUTS OUT GIANTS
Cheeves Holds McGraw's
League Leaders to Three
Hits.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The Cubs took the
opening game Of the series from the New
York Giants by a score Of to 0 here today.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

far.
1t is on this shot that the head
comes up more often than upon
any other And the main error il
always pitching short, which ="
many do.
The Latter Two.
From the lot we rather favor
the latter two as the leading en-
tries.
One frequently comes to a tran
where the ball is lying in loose
sand, sitting up nicely. with
shallow bunker to be carried. As
the green is close by there is
mighty temptation always to chip
the ball out, rather than 20 for
the sand.
Many muItitudes of counting ma
chimes would be needed to figure
up the number of strokes that have
been missed in this way The
slightest variation from perfect
play means a bad miss. where the
ball usually advances about two
feet as the club head cuts in under
the loose sand. George Duncan
plays this shot as we'll as any
eOAANa eiidA ever llNths anu SN even
he confesses to many errors. The
ball and the sand must be taken
together to the faint fraction of an
inch," he says. and not many have
the skill needed for this pinch at
the right place"
This is a shot no duffer should
ever try" says Jim Barnees. for
ii will rarely come of Just be
sure to get out. even if the trap is
a shallow one"
The last entry-the full iron into
a cross wind blowing over the left
Shoulders another heart breaker
| that only the masters can plaN
| consistently well. The full iron is
none too easy. whatever the condi-
tions. for most golfers. but with
the cross wind whipping in from
the left where the ball must be
struck perfectly to hold its line.
the finish is usually deep in
trouble
OF the entire lot We should say
the chip shot from soft sand is
missed more often than anything
else by all varieties of PLAYERS.
stars and buffers alike. No other
stroke calls for such sureness and
delicacy of touch, nor such firm
control of hands and wrists. From
hard sand the effort is much sim
pier, requiring no great fnesse,
but from the softer variety the
hnish is usually a requiem of des-
pair. put forward in we'll known
words not to be set down here.
|. Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune. Ino.)
The Washingto Stays. a newly
organized Northeast team, is. open
for game in the 16-year-old class.
Phone Artie Booth Lincoln 1851.
The pitching of Ryan gave the
Omega Midge.s a IO-to-S victory
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HargraUe's Rap Clues
Reds Win OUer Robins

CINCINNATI. May 13.-Hargrave's double
in the fifth inning with the bases AIed.
followed by caveney's single. gave the Reds
four runs and an s-to-3 victory over th-.
Robins The score
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

paid
back gradually
early stages lie with
OF Grass tidMis Joy nfroms af
r going four furong -Supeiaty
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 3: New York, o.
Cincinnati. y; Brooklyn g.
Boston, s; Pittsburgh. 3
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 5.
roDAY's GAMES.
RrUoklyn Bt CincinnIti
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
PiushHtei'-Roston tnot scheduled. }
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Cleveland. ); Washington, 4.
Boston. 3; Chicago, l.
Athletics, I: st. Louis, 4.
Detroit. s; New York, 8.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Fct.I WI Per
New York Is .1DPhilhts... 10 IL 45
ST. Louis. Is 10 .60olBrooklyn. 10 IA Az
Pitts'rgh. II II .560Cincinnati IL II .3ye
Chicago.. 13 IL .542 Boston. Is 40,
<rer-pn ~, --.-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Runs - Tobin. Sisler t2D. Collins. Young
C2D, Johnston. Perkins I2l, Miller. Galloway.
Error-McManus. Earned runs-Athletics, Z:
st. Louis. T. Stolen base-Sisler. Left Oh
bases-Athetics, l; st. Louis. S. Two-base
hit - Sisler. Home runs - Miller. Sisler.
Perkins. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Rommel,
Johnston. Double play-Ellerhe to McManus
to Sisler Base on bals-0f Rommel .:
IN VanGiIder = Struck out-By Rommel.
/: by vanGiIder .. Umpires Wilson and
Connolly. Time -.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

PLAZA won It's seventh straight
game Yesterday nv defeating the
Premier nine. IS to 5. Hang held
rs foes to Eve hts. The hitting
&c Frs's and the fielding OF Wiley
ssatJrsd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Totals. 81 p II Totals 80 81 10
'Kopf reached first base in ninth inning on
AHttox's Interference
tBatted for Cooper in sixth inning
sBatted for Morrison in ninth inning.
Score BY innings:
Boston ..... 200 oO5 OIo-s
Pittsburgh ....... 2O1 0O1 1905
Runs-Kopf. Sonthworth (ol. Boeckel C2)
Holke. Ford, Gowdy, McQuil;an, MaranviIle
GU, Carey t2l, Ems. Errors-Kopf (2).
Cruise. Ems. Traynor, Grimm. Two-base
hits - Boeckel. Ems. Three-base hits -
Bceckel f2l. Home run-Gowdy. Sacrifice
hits-Bigbee. McQuilIan. Ems. Stolen base
Holke. Double play-CoOper to Grimm to
MattoH. Struck out-By Morrison, /: by
NcQuillan, l. Wild pitcher - McQuiIlan
Morrison. Left on bases-BOston. 4: Pitts
burgh. s. Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
Time-1: "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Cards Timely Hitting
Too Much for PhiIIies

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-Timely hitting aided
the Cardinals in defeating the Phillies here
today, to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Runs-Schalk, Mennsky. Harris. Rnel
Errors-Johnson C3l. Ieverette, Smith. Pit
finger Two-base Mcclellan. Home
run-Harris. Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Mostil.
Ruel. Double plays-Dugan to Pratt to
Harris: Collins to johnson TO Shee'y. Left
on bases-chicago. ,: Boston. :. Base On
balls-On Ieverette. 4: on PennOck. l.
Struck out-By LevprettP, ,: by Pennock,
3. Umpires-walsh. Chill and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

hard to hit tirmly and not 60 too
far.
comes up more often than upon
any other. And the main error il
always pitching short, which ="
many do.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

The pitching of Ryan gave the
Omega Midgets a lO-to-s victory
over the crin Midgets on the
Monument lot yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Totals. % 2 "a I6' Totals. 30 % 10
'Battad for Levcrette in ninth.
tran for Yaryan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 900 o 2O.l N-3
RurS S,hol MaposEv Harris Ruel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13


ON SAND SPIlNbS CAR LINE
New f-Toom house, iroui ana BACK
to,,nl '"' s''',I .o,,.i, 'II ,'u
tgnn 80. t'i4,. ,,y ,,,,, ,,n
"1Wl ""'y 'yaIng ~
.tuo 1919 '"' 'Sis stq ssr,rtty
uids Bb,,,. ts,,, -trq
,5SIy yi0o CASH moy. lq a rr,, g-roo,u
rati.s ,ar,1 ,I,.trr,I p.f,r,eJ gud
psintcd fuII Iot ON the paving paving
paid. balance f1l psr month. 90" bvH.
buy for man of mudrruf" means 10
TULSA Call owner D7tgo HHNG.
HEAL ESTATE NEN Nh py,U,rty al
1886 Terrace drive ls oil tbo market
". Mgrril Biastt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

APARTMENT furnished, three large
rooms. modern. south exposure. sN.
CeptlOnally clean. uu paving and car
line llO6 South Quaker. pssge 6i79.
ABATEMENT FOR rent. newly furnished
and decorated. must be seen to bo appre-
Ciated Usage 2196.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


nbN SIS iNb NNit !"
SOMETHING different $50 ,uah hrind
new extra good looking bungalow, on
on, OF the incest yDrup, lots on fnr o,Ht
full front living room. mnssiy" mHutal
select oak floors. uuut.lu rHhluvta
abundance Of closet Hunyr. artistic deco
ratlona and electrical nNturca. uu pave.
mrut. close 10 school uud car Tine Priced
v'ry reasonable fur quick sale call
cedar 1a2i.
sOUru sluE prrI.EN
500 DOWN
Ten rooms five rooms uu each side, mod .
ern double garage, fun sl2c lot lrcud
way below market tur uuirk rHlV. lNiH
property ta located ON South baltimore.
Let us show you this today Ito big
T.. n RILEY & co.
Cedar 1919.
SPECIAL BARGAIN in beautiful s.storv
residence iu MuruluE-tdc, many Hpruiel
features. four bedrooms. finished Elrup
iuE porch. breakfast room, largo NViuE
room oak floors tile bath. metal wealth
pr--trlpppd. fun basement, furnace.
laundry trays, 2-cnr garage. modern
Csll Onago gGsI W = Henry
SOUTH sipE. close In siS rooms OAK
floors buit.in features large basement
combination furnace, gntnHe. drive. un
paving. boat location, only $1,000 easy
terms Mrp henderson, Usage 17o7.R.
SOUTH SIDE HUNuALoW. now and M.
20. the-mlnute, select oak floors, French
doors mantul. built.in features fuil
basement larga rooms conveniently AZ
ranged. beautifully decorated, choice In.
cation. Just south ~ Fifteenth street
Tor So 500 with $3.50 rash $50 per
month, Immediate possession. Call
Usage gbSG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

s,oFs 80 Let us move. pack or
dlsisnfs s'ur plano or furniture. Lon.
free u- 'il lhone Tor rates AMI
Moving he plan, Globe Storage N
w. Cedar 2sll--2glb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

CINCINNATI, S, 4l7-Nery comfortable
apartments, suitable for four or five
adults, private bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

or notwithstanding apartments,
IIfI south Peoria; Will accept in eK-
rbanco mortgage notes, clear farm
lands vel located vacant lots or rest
Sspce property anywhere from SlO.OOd
"A tiC.6UO, excellent terms on balance.
%. II Chancellor. owner. Usage 22si.