davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Real Estate for Rent
HOUSES FURNISHED

HOUSES TuRNisHED ~
ADMIRAL, H.. IC21-Tor rent 5-room
modern house. permanent TO responsl bic
peonle osaee 1852. ---
4 COUPLE ~ share nicely furnished
bungalow with or without garnge. ell
bills paid, {45 a month. Phone osose
FOR RENT-Furnlshed cottage to couple
without children. very close in Osage
FIVE NICELY furnished rooms; gas
range. piano references. Inquire 62S 5.
Hunls.
FURNISHED--FoUr rooms. haf duplex,
to rent by ownaS; leaving city for SIX
months or longer, to a respouaIb!e cOu-
pie only, references exchanged, $50 pei
month. l533 y. Fourth. osaFe I657-J
FOR RENr.-Furnished 7-room house. no
garage, rent Sll5, Phone Cedar
FIVE. ROOM BUNGALOW. lust oftaTerrace
drive. new, well furnished, piano, china
and silver included. Lear garage; pos
session December .. Usage 9bO7. after
?. M Gsage 5s3o-R
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished; mod
crn. garage; reasonable. Usage 5G23-k.
LEWIS PLACE. y, l4s--Modern 6-room
house; AJAX floors ana mantel, almost
new Phone nsage ltG9.R. rent $50.
THIRD, a., l43A-Wl share nicey-fur-
nished 5-room BUNGALOW with couple.
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 7G
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES io' rent m Tu-
Iona building corner Second and Chcy
enne; tents feas9has6'e irnour e,Gyat'i
syites of twh and tbrse iorge front
eSfScss sirgls oTtics coI, ,oie,eiv fHr.
Tisbod pb1n. psogo sgGo or Cau ar
roam aO4 Tuionn hide
5 --------
- iiStefh s%t SiI,ge' o7gn
DESh SJACE iuI isnt @ ht speIIaI p t1w ttIce
~ elI'co "l WI h',oMn VI, puD' 20, tIii, W.
s,snesry,n5s 'ipna1irn ia
Drew Drew b,isd,gp or phone Usage eIli or
DTtTRIBI-E Office 77oTs to- rent in
Iowa building see tulsa Security Co.
a2o Iowa Bldg
FOR RE%r-Onlce, ore-half space. 5S5
Mayo BOG. CaI Usage bI2L.
.oon's; taC,hk Ma'" sfee' sp'eho'u 'oca-
@ t!eh. 0zage . slse- ----.-,---
22s cole Bldg.
iSfs,,,- S-s-,--- -, 80 -, -.
I ou"l,,.S,s o"lt,S, Iin tr ~" t"' en-, ,gm.,
9ttyB8's aP'' ''"e"'' Nv W '01' '"'
fVH g, Cole b1iIdiaF'. Ffnh5' and 9''Ee South
Boston second floor, al rooms con.
neGted, stean heat, good jenitor seryicee;
VII TnI separate or en- sllte. see .; -
cole 4lO Cole lAds. Prone Usage III.
HALF OF desirable Office ia best build
lng IN CITY. Itdar go ~ Osast -4ll,
S g4eyenns- ----
office. south exposure. phon. .and
S,.n's' m " i,'IIa1 IIiI Yu'S Ia
o. - - ,
Two very desirable "iiIrc rooms reason
au.t rent ll'st el"sA lanl,"t anu S!s'
va w >, ~ :, w. 9'- ,,-'
W ILL Li.'i ~ u'ht Ht'.'" lni rent 4H
World bu|-'ns. F'h'uh@Ntr rent Iisi
class lanlt"T 'efEice ,,grh'5'' 'o'at''h.
Amy h.sll.--- oll-,', N1I..l.
STORES AND MAREhol SIS !"
EAST FOURTH-Storeroom 1sx45. Ce-
dar l742 for Cedar 1g3.
-, -, - ,---I7,7--- -.-7-- =
- rfir.f,rg shr,'' or sInr,ge
pr.re 'os'., 2srE
FOR KENT--SpaCe "a flreproof ware
house. Joe Hodges Transfer cali
Usage 6s4g.
-,
fSH L"A t,I,S,, Wo,S'"ls ao,-
suitable Tor any retail business, second
fuor Groom apartment Dsage 45uF-
1864
g,J.,-- g-1Dg pnC,N g. 80, - "a
49, "'' '-' I'D
--- - ~
uh,, 10" 38o N Eacsf,rJ pb1Ie o. -y
r5Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HOUSES foR sALE
\ MOST CONSERVATIVE BUY

a MOST CONSERVATIVE Buy
DRIVE ADDITION want
20 show you this beautiful, new hunra-
tow home Of ak large rooms. breakfast
room. bath and refrigerator rooui lots
OF closet space. nico large linen closet
large kitchen cupbuards bullt-tn non-
ing board, very artistic brick inRhtcl.
bath has best fixtures with built in
tub ana pedestal lavatUry ivory finish,
extra heavy oak floors throughout
beautifully decorated, dandy big hasa-
ment. large. roomy and very artistic
front porch; ample garage and servants
quarters full-size lot, excellent iooa-
lion; you can't beat this FOR $500. with
$4,000 cash let us show you.
ROY T.. JACKSON
eos Wright Bldg. cedar e0SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

LAYTON :, glb-Desirable Furnished
apartment, convenient TO both car lines
garage Il desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24


a CHOICE LIST or coMToRr HOMES
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE HOMELESS
If WITHIN CALLING DISTANCE or
OUR OFFICE.
We have the key to your home.
We lead the field in securing low
priced. easy payment worth-tLe-money
$500 with $500 down 5-room new
bungalow. near Tulsa university. 4.
oak floors, artistically papcred
buiit-ins, new 0nd neat; sure
winnors 81 this low price; low
monthly payments including in
terer'
;i2co- Another year from now viii be
$4,000. southeast side. b-rp1m
strictly modern bungalow. oak
f1lrs. white enamel finish,
Fcrooncd-in porch, garage; every
Thing new ana up-tp-uow; youN
fni real comfort here. the price
vas revelation 20 ny. your terms
fA-1y--A conh,natl7u home and invest
ueu'. 5-ruum Wuda|u ON South
Norfolk, near Eighth, ou,y seven
blocks from high school easy
rrcss w5,Ss ana pp' sewer IN IN 9ad and
owner 70 lesyo c.y. lhis ls az
amount down. ana owner wnl TAX,
rurt payment
.fToU.- Another close price. .n district
where ynu cont reu', coming bet
tnr every DAY. five big roomy
'."T7. hTr. hi"hi I"'h. screened 80
t-'bI"E p.Lch; h'..y haIuNooa
N''I|Us l"lh OF hIllF Work. aIiI.-
aoauy and beautifully finished,
east ia''nk' bargain written IN hlg
.'il'Is. fi't,H nH'is. new, never
Nr'H Ng'uil'H, 4aUV d"wn taxes d.
'H '.TH sI me turkey t J"H
are ~ iHia mono ~ I'"hNHs'FthB.
we ore nanny "htN showing houses 3
make Is hapi'f
...-,. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
FOR RENT

four-rpom and bath, east front with
south exposure, on South St Louis
~ Fourteenth street, $45.
Can WEIGH, Usage 1861,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
owN YOUR HOME

. ~ N'N 'NN lHHlNfNAh i'I We VIII
build house for you, fol,owing ybur
planr or we win furnish them pay
uenis monthly TO suit your purse con
suit our building department Fidelity
Invcstmcnt CO. Osage $3.50, firsi floui
Security building.
OwN rOuH HOME
OWNER must sell I-room house. In
highest aad hcalthlest part Of city. sfor
lagp than you can build 10 now. tiled
wall eud floor iu bathroom, fun huso-
rueut uud walks TO front and back,
EASY terus. act quick. Phone osnge
OCTor-TuwN OWEEB auslDus tp
rHII solid hricE apartment tnT
$4,000, ar is five blocks from
town sra has constant waiting
list with uunuH Income OF $4,000
an ideal Investment tcrmr cam he
arranged eau Cedar 2b2u.
OWNEH needs monos four rooms and
sl"'plug p~rchi modern Ruragr. largo
lot; on pavement. good loaaiion, 81. 800,
easy 'ormr. CEDAR 25s0-n.
SbIruEAHI-rtl, ,opo raah down and
monthly payments Ike rent buys u uiry
t-roum and breakfast room bungalow
0wn,r CcdW 1z5s
-OrrHSlDE property, close lni paving
"il paid ont HT rooms. hardwood floors.
i've large closets, basement and garage,
guIrhnsr price $1,000 81 Go6 cash
monthly payments ike rent call Osago
COZ oelar 7ho
SIX ROOM h,gss. buu,-in features elcr.
ifE lights. gHS, wai"r wi'h huf
sI 600 each orI $50 per month You
wil have 10 soc this property 20 au.
pr"c'H'e tbe wonderful value. oau
o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
LOUISE APARTMENTS
Oli SOUTH DENVER

Three and Groom efficiency: complete
~ furnished, including sIlverware and
linen; rent includes heat electricity.
gos, watcr ana tanit0r service. Elevator
service. Phone Cedar Cos or Usage G036.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

FOURTEENTH PLACE. W. 24t-Niroiy
-~.shed, 2.room apartment. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

NICE Groom apartment. close In. laun
dry room and basement, reasonable
fantt permanent tenalts with pr3pe.
references Cedar 2E64
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

MAIN. A.. ll25-Hoydeu apartments, Nts
iaire rooms hri au1 cold water fur
rirhcl usuge scar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
THE ROMA" DEAD

S S@ Ioa%. Roma disaster made public today by the army air SER
Iowa. wife Mrs John c. Thorncr Langley Field.
Major Walter w Bautsmeer married. home address 81
same address ''
Captain Mabry single street
Captain George Watts. singe address Indanolo. Miss
Captain Allen p Mactannd single home address $40 North
Captain Frederick J. Durrscrnd single: home address,
Main street Derby Conn; emergency address Max A. Du
married; Knesvue Mo-;
First Lieutenant Wallace G Burns married. home address
Brandon Mss emergency address Robert Burns father
William E address
EghtyNh New York Mrs Minnie H. Riley, wife
clifford r. smythc married. home address
Lieutenant Wallace G. Springfield,
Tenn; wife Mrs Cummings ioe south Ivy street Monroeva oa
First Lieutenant ambrose v Clinton married. home address
sol Fast Charlton street, savannah Cal emergency "uu' MIS-
first Lieutenant Harold X Hne single; home address
bridgeport Conn., address, Haul Hine
Master sergeant McNay mother
Master James Murray' friend Charles Ellis zoo
Sergeant Gorby mother. Jessie Gorby.
Technical sergeant Harris;
sergeant Hnlard sister,
Sergeant father,
sergeant Thomas A. Yarborough father T. Marlborough
Sergeant william Ryan. Brooklyn;
william Cappouqun Ireland
Schumacher; cousin.
Relbank. ". J..
Stan Holmes; mother Mrs Ivy NJ Holmes
Ashland
G. Hoffman; address available War De-
corporal Irbey Minnie
VI rcctT
Private John f. thompson; mother Eva Thompson
ID. No L.. BOnnonsvine, ". G.
Hill; Gode Myers. sister. delivery,
Newton. III.
Private habrother
Kcntuc Louisville,
Private VI. n To The
army and Nhosea received.
OIoughn married; home address, Brooklyn
O.
schulcnberrer; address, Mcpherson
Dayton o.
Walter stryker. married home address.
Drive. Dayton O.
CressieM Mitchell Field y. v
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
LODGE BALKS
RESERVATIONS

CONTINUED From First Page)
ord as not necessarily holding valid
Japan's claims 10 certain rights In
Manchuria and the sakhal.n Island.
The sudden turn given the treaty
situation by Lodges decision TO con-
suit Harding further. followed posi-
tive statements by members Of the
committee that Lodge and Harding
had agreed TO accept the reservation.
Il have not said a word to anyone
about the reservation that would in
dictate my opinion regarding IT, said
Lodge today. NO one not even
a member Of the committee. was
authorized 10 speak for me-
Harding. speaking for himself re-
Gently said he was not disposed TO
insist on ratification without the dot
ting OF an 81" or the crossing OF a
20" and for that reason It was be-
neved he would accept Brandegee's
reservation II he thought 1t necessary
to insure ratification.
When Senator Lodge called up the
zap treaty in the Senate today, Sem
ator France. Maryland, moved TO
recommit Il TO the foreign relations
committee. The motion was ruled
out Of order. France later said he
would not at once renew It because
there are not enough Senators here
now who would vote for IT," But
later on he said he would make the
motion and predicted II would rally
considerable support.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
How to Make
Grapefruit Jelly
Anyone Can Do 1t In Few
Minutes Time---Serve 1t
Tonight For Dinner

Grapefruit jelly is delicious gives
just the right tang to the winter
meal. Anyone can make II. You
will need three or four grapefruit ac-
cording to size. Crate of the yellow
part OF the rinf into a dish. Cut the
fruit in halves and squeeze out the
the juice. Mix the juice and grated
rind and squeeze the mixture
through a strong. fine cloth 20 re-
move rind and pulp. Measure care
fully cups Of juice and level cups
G. lbs) OF sugar into a large sauce
pan. stir and bring TO a boil. Then
Immediately add one bottle (scant
cup) Of Certo. stirring constantly.
Continue 10 stir and bring to a hard
boil for one-half minute. constantly
stirring. Remove from fire. skim
an pour quickly into glasses. This
will make about 70 big six-ounce
glasses. at a cost Of only a few cents
a glass.
The above recipe. as we'll as rec
ipes for quickly and easily making
Apricot Jam. Grapefruit and Orange
Marmalades and all kinds OF jellies
and jams from bottled fruit juices.
canned fruits. dried fruits and all
fresh fruits, are found In the
CERTO Book OF Recipes. Get copy
today from your grocer or druggist
or write for free copy to Pectin
Sales Company, Inc. Dept. s. Roch-
ester. \. Y. and learn the new. easy
and inexpensive way Of making the
finest jams. jellies and marmalades
YOU ever tasted. II your grocer or
druggist does not have Certo. please
telephone Number 50 to learn where
10 obtain IL.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MUCH INTEREST
in REVIVAL
Evangelist Tells Epworth
Audience Spiritual Blind
ness is Calamity
SMITH SISTERS
SINGS, SERMONS

Another large audience was pres
ent in Epworth NJ E. Church last
night at the revival services being
held in that church under the direc-
ton OF Evangelist A. r. Peterson.
assisted by the three Smith Sisters
There was the usual song service.
conducted by Prof. George r. King.
with Miss Norma Dawson at the
organ.
The singing Of the Smith Sisters
was again a feature Of the evenings
/ services. A duet for soprano and
alto was their first number. and was
sung by Misses Carrie and Alkaline
Smith. with organ accompaniment
THE second selection was a request
number, Climbing Jacobs Ladder"
sung by the three sisters. with banjo
and guitar accompaniment. These
numbers were sung preceding tho
sermon. and during the after service
they sang an original composition by
/ William Edie Marks. Wilmington
composer. entitled THE Last Mile
OF the Way" Their last selection
was Meet Ne IN the Morning" with
string accompaniment.
/ Evangelist Peterson sermon was
on "The Healing OF the Blind Man.
THE text was St. Johns 9th chapter.
/ 25th verse. zone Thing 1 Know.
/ that. Whereas 1 was Blind Now /
See"
Mr. Peterson spoke OF the ahiic-
/ ton OF physical blindness. but said
1t was not TO be compared with spir-
+ itual blindness. Fanny Crosby. the
noted hymn writer. was blind from
infancy. but her spiritual sight was
clear. Adam Geibel. TIE celebrated
composer. was also blind from in
fancy but was not spiritually blind.
The man spoken OF in the text had
received his sight by the healing
power OF the Savior. but the neigh
bors and Pharisees doubted the gem
uineness Of the work The benef-
Iciary stood by his testimony
Of the power Of Jesus to cause kim
to receive his sight. Every one may
know for himself that the Saviour
makes him whole and saves him
from sin.
Some Of the salient points made
by Mr.. Peterson were:
Il don't believe in a think-so
maybe-so. hope-so. guess-so. but In
a know-so salvation"
Lots of things we do not know
but we can all know that we are
saved"
when everybody else casts you
out. Jesus Christ viii take you in
Sin is the monkey wrench in the
machine"
Don't worry about being upside
, down be sure you are right side
, up"
Preachers should preach attack
sin in its every phase. even II IL Of
d tends the official bard"
, The Rev. Essell Parks Thomas
, pastor of Epworth Church. who ha,
been confined TO his home by IN.
, ness. Is considerably improved, and
hopes his physician will allow him
, to attend the service tonight.
There will be a delegation oi
church workers from Marcus Hook
at the services tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
STATE SOCIETY OF
CINCINNATI MEETS

The Delaware State Society Of the
Cincinnati. held its annual meeting
and luncheon this afternoon. on the
mezzanine floor OF the Hotel du-
Pont The members present were
Edwin ]. Sellers. OF Philadelphia,
president; Francis X. Wainwright.
OF Philadelphia, treasurer; Leonard
r. Wales. OF Wilmington. secretary;
John p. Hyatt. Of Wilmington. as
slstant secretary; the Rev. Kinsey
John Hammond. Of Culpeper. Va.
chaplain: John c. Latlmer. OF
York. Pa; the Rev. Robert A.
Mayo. OF West River, Md.
The present officers we're re-elect-
ed. The members discussed plans
for the next meeting and for the en-
tertainment OF the delegates to the
General meeting OF the society which
will be held in Wilmington for three
days In May. 1928. One OF the fea-
lures OF the general meeting will be
a banquet at which the French Am
bassador and other distinguished
guests will be present. There will
also be an informal luncheon and a
trip TO some point OF historical in
terest.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
NO HOLIDAY FOR
CLEANUP SQUAD
Men Continue Work South
of Second, West of
Washington Street
NEW GANG TO
GO ON TOMORROW

Despite the holiday. work was
continued today by the cleanup
squad employed for the city by
Pierre s. dupont. About so men.
working in two gangs we're busy in
what has been designated az the first
district. south OF Second street and
west OF Washington. One squad Is
now cleaning up Lafayette street.
while the other Is operating on
South Van Buren, street.
To carry out Mr. duPonts OBJ
jective of giving as many OF the UNI
employed OF the city work. as pos
sibie an entirely new gang OF men
will se taken on tomorrow. The new
squad will number 90 men and
orders for their employment have
been given the United States En-
ployment Bureau In the old City
Hall Men for the work will be en-
ployed only through the bureau.
Streets. alleys back yards and
other places are being set In order
by the cleanup men. FIVE trucks
being used 70 carry the refuse TO the
dumping grounds on lot az Clay
ton and Chestnut streets. The ne
cessity OF the cleanup Is indicated
by the statement that Il requires two
truckloads TO get all OF the refuse
out Of some small backwards.
To give as many different men as
possible employment. two different
gangs will be hired each week. one
on Monday and one on Thursday.
Tie cleaners will be al work only
FIVE days a week. the first one three
days. being paid of on Thursday
and the second one two days, being
paid on on Saturday. II will be pos
sible for men to be rehired, II nee
essary to an out the gangs until the
entire city Is gone over. Seven new
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
| AM GOING Home,
Then She DIES
Mrs. Annie Brierley, Aged
Undertaken, Succumbs
to Pneumonia
SONS DEATH WAS
GREATEST SORROW
u am going home"

avn gong nome
With these words addressed to
Mrs Cora Kellett, her lifelong friend
and nurse who was at her bedside
Mrs. Annie Brierley. aged so years.
died AT her home. 1913 Vandevef ave-
nue. shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning from pneumonia. She had
been IN ten days
Mrs. Briefly, who was ono OF tho
best known women residents OF VIII
mington. had the distinction OF he
ing the only undertaken in
Delaware, During the last ffty-one
years she had buried $50 persons.
Mrs. Brierley was n daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Filar, OF Chris
tiana, her father being a shoemaker
in that town for years prior to his
death. In early life she married
William Brierley, a cabinetmaker,
who had a shop In West Fourth
street between Tatnall and West
streets. They had two children, a
daughter who died shortly after Mr.
Br.erley, 40 years ago. The son.
William. who had learned the under
taking business which his mother
|had established, died 33 years ago
at the Brierley home. 513 West
Third street.
The death OF her son affected the
mother to such an extent that she
|never again entered the old home
stead after the funeral services OF
her son. This property ever since
has remained unoccupied and at
present nothing remains Of It but a
|shell, the windows and doors having
been torn off years ago. To many
|children OF the neighborhood the
property is referred to with awe as
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
To PAY fine BY
INSTALLMENTS
Negress, Who Shot Vincent
Last Thanksgiving, is
Fined 500
SHE WILL MAKE
WEEKLY PAYMENTS

Pleading guilty to a charge OF as
sault and battery on Walter Vincent.
Negro. Helen Carpenter. a Negress.
was fined S1Oo and costs and paroled
for two years by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning. The
court released her In her own recog-
nizance. permitting her 10 pay the
fine In s. monthly installments.
Helen pleaded guilty 10 having
shot Vincent with whom she lived,
IN the arm, during a wrangle last
THANKSGIVING
Since that time the two have be-
come reconciled. and Vincent today
asked that the case be dropped.
Judge Hastings refused the request,
lmpressing on the woman that such
requests are usually granted In as
sault and battery cases, but In such
cases as the one in which she was
involved. whore a pistol had been
used, he could not let the charge
drop.
Helen was not apprehended until
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
SCHOONER BURNS AT SEA

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22 Omitted
Press) A four-masted schooner IS
burning furiously thirty miles off
South Pass. according TO a wireless
message. from the steamer Saxoline.
The message read as follows:
"Four-masted schooner. 149 de-
grees, 80 miles Off South Pass, afire
and burning furiously, name on blue
plate on vessels side indistinguish-
able.
(Signed) steamer Saxoline."
the children think Of COLLINS and
ghosts.
Mrs. Brierley was known through
out the State for her charities.
Many children left homeless by the
death Of their parents have been
sheltered or aided by her She never
spoke OF her relief work, however.
Mrs. Brierley is survived by one
sister. Mrs. John Cook with whom
she had made her home.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Col. e [),5
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuhiingl A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very frst dose opens ciogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dizziness, feverishness
"Pape's Cold Compound" acti
quick. sure, and costs only few
cents at drug stores. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. contains nc
quinine-Insist upon Pape'si