davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01

Army hall. A full attendance of the
members is desired
Miss Marion Howe of East Dover,
teacher of the Fitch school, attended the
funeral of Rev. Cyrus sherman in East
Dover one day last week. She also was
a visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
F. Corbett over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace are
moving into the tenement In Herbert
Medbury's house on Beaver street, which
was vacated recently by the family of AL
va Canedy. They come from Mountain
Mills.
Leon AIanns family are spending the
THANKSGIVING season at the home of Mrs.
Mann's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Avery. in East Charlemont Mass, where
the Avery family gathering will be held
Among the Wilmington high school
students who ara leaving town for the
THANKSGIVING recess are Miss Elsie
Blanchard of Readsboro. Misses Cora
Gillett and Alice Reynolds of Whiting
ham and Linwood Stetson of Greenfield
Mass
Floyd Crafts and daughter, Miss
Marjorie. and son. Stanley, accompanied
nv j Irving Gleason, motored to Green
field, Mass, Friday afternoon. They
went from there to Springfield, Mass,
where they Were joined by Mrs; Crafts on
her return trip from Washington, u. c.,
where she attended the Eastern Star con-
vention. The entire party then went to
Boston, returning home Sunday.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered at the close of the Sunday school
hour at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
the Five Thousand In the evening the
subject of the sermon Will be, Fig Leaves.
( The following Thursday evening the
topic will be, The Lord 5 Prayer. VIII
AS we forgive them that trespass against
us" This series of talks by the pastor
has been very interesting and helpful.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
BAPTIST church held a social and supper
at the church vestry Friday evening.
After supper an entertainment of music
and readings was given, including singing
of Star Spangled Banner by congrega-
ton; reading by Rev. Lewis W: Shamp-
ney. solo BY Charles Allen with Miss
Felicia Allen as accOmpanist, reading
nv Mrs. Harold Allen song by three
/ Young women, with Mrs. Ernest 1orbett
at the organ; reading by Rev. l.. W.
Champney solo by Warren BatcheIdeI
with Mrs. Warren Batchelder as accom-
AT a recent meeting of Victory Grange
the following officers were chosen to
serve for the coming year: Master
Wayne Garner; overseer. Il. ). Bellows
lecturer, Mrs. Minton White; steward
Leland Andrews; assistant steward
Forrest Boyd; chaplain, Rev. Flint NJ
Bissell; treasurer, S. l.. Bond; secretary
Mrs. Grace Garner; gatekeeper, Stuart
BARNARD Ceres. Mrs. Blanche Haskins
Pomona. Miss Mildred Carpenter; Flora
Miss Bertha Haskins; lady assistant
steward, Mrs Forrest Boyd; organist
1 Mrs. Bertha Cheney; assistant organist
4 Miss Irene Sullivan; musical directors
/ III. ID. Allen and Stephen l.. Bond. The
/ installation OF officers viii take place n
| the first meeting in January.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
EAST JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Doane were in
BrattleborO last week.
f. NJ Howard and son, Charlie, went
to New York Monday.
The students from Townshend junior
high are home this week for Thanksglv-
ing vacation.
DIR. G. S. Leach of Brattleboro and
Miss Clara Hoffman of Townshend were
at the River school Nov. Do to examine
the children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01

Albert Hudson and family of Hins-
dale. \. H., visited at \. w. Drury's
Sunday.
Miss Annie Mellen went Wednesday
to Montreal, where she has work for the
winter
The Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday is. Better Speaking. Leader, Guy
Fairbanks.
weekend guest at the home of his niece,
Mrs. j. f. Gale.
Ray Fairbanks and family of West
wood, Mass, came Sunday to spend
Thanksgiving week at the Fairbanks
farm.
f. p. Squires entertained all his chill
dren and families at dinner Sunday, also
relatives from Springfield, Mass.
Twenty-four were present.
Hollis Newcomb has bought of VIII
liam Barber of Greenfield 100 acres of
woodland which was formerly part
of the Warren Wilder farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson went to
Norwich, Conn, Wednesday 10 spend
Thanksgiving with their son, Harold
Johnson, and family. They will return
/ Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Kimball Thursday afternoon, Dec.
I Z. There will be a small quilt 10 tie.
4 The women are planning for a Christ
I mas sale about the middle of December.
/ Mrs. Fay Jacobs went Saturday to
Westminster TO visit her parents. Her
/ two sisters, Doris and Gladys, who have
4 been here several days, Fay Jacobs and
4 Carl Brown went to Westminster for
Thanksgiving. :
William e. Higley, who has been seri-
ously i'll with pleuro pneumonia several
days, shows some signs of improvement
4 and there is hope of his recovery. Much
1 sympathy is expressed for his family in
their anxiety.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Ryder have fin
\ ished work for John IL. Gale and have
\ gone to Brattleboro to live. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, who recently lived
on the Saderman farm, have taken the
vacancy at the Gale farm.
Gilbert Clayton and Miss Helen Gould,
who have been living at b. l.. Perry $,
were married Tuesday morning in the
Catholic church in Brattleboro. They are
taking a short wedding trip and Will live
later st the Amos Prouty farm, owned
/ by Il. +. Evans & Son.
At the organization of the Parent
Teacher association Friday Mrs. Philip
Franklin was chosen president, Mrs. n.
w. Drury vice president, Mrs. Earl Tn
derwood secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at the school
house Dec. s, when it is hoped an out
side speaker will be present to tell of the
work in other places. All who are In
terested are invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Heals Old Sores
Peterson's Ointment

Petersons Ointment for piles, eczema,
salt rheum. pimply skin. sore feet and
cha6ng. Peterson says. Tell any sufferer
from old sores that its mighty healing
power is wonderful" All druggists,
35c. Goo, $100, $3.50. $5.00.--AdVer-
tisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
GUILF0RD.
0bserre 55th Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Gallup quietly OBJ
served their 55th wedding anniversary
Nov. 81 at Barney Hill farm, which has
been their home all their married life
with the exception of two years when
they were in Boston.
Amos s. Gallup was born in Guilford
Dec. I. 1910, the youngest of nine chill
dren of Joseph and Rebecca Barney
Gallup.
Mrs. Gallup was Elva S. DeWolf,
youngest daughter of Rev. Daniel and
Sarah (Plattsl DeWolf. and was born
in Leyden, Mass, Feb. %, 1851.
AR. and Mrs Gallup have four chill
dren. Perry G. of Brattleboro, A. Gilbert
of Guilford, Mrs. q. G. Perry of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. l.. A. Starkey of Deer
teld, Mass. II grandchildren and one
grea t-grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs Gallup's youngest
grandson. Deane Gallup Perry, is ma
rine guard aboard the U. S. $. Cleye-
land, the first American ship to reach
the grief-strieken people at Santiago,
Chile, with 600 boxes of food and cloth
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
LEGAL.
s9

.erworks and Sewerage Of the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma,
OF this ordinance on the part Of said re-
eelver. acting through his general man.
aager, shall be filed with the city Au-
ditor OF the City Of Tulsa.
SECTION s. An emergency IL hereby
declared TO exist for the preservation
OF the public peace, health and safety
and me public welfare, by. reason where.
lication.
Passed and the emergency clause
2sth day OF April 1879
1929. - "''"'
Attest. - HNAnS, ,.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN, n"'O''
. CITY Auditor.
FRANK e. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
(P,ublished in the Tulsa Daily World
May 2, i222. world Publishing com
'oRDINAHcE NO. ?2os
An ordinance yacating certain portions
OF West Fifth street in the orisinsi
Town OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. and declaring
BE IT ORDAINED ny THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
Section ], That that portion OF wcs,
Firth street in the Original Town OF
to-wit: ''''""e'
All that part Of said West Fifth
street bounded by n line beginning
hI the northeast corner Of lot six
o. block one, hundred forty-nine
tiisl in the original Town of Tulsa,
ohlahoma; running thence In a west
cry direction on tho north limo OF
said lot g. block 1i0 a distance OF
l4o feet thence In northerly dt
iection and parallel with the west
line OF said lot 9, block i49. n dis.
oasterly direction and parallel with
the north line OF said lot 6, block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
LEGAL.

14e. a distance OF 140 feet; thence
in southefly direction and parallel
with the east line OF said lot 6,
block 1iN, distance OF six inches
t6'D to the place Of beginning,
Re and the same is hereby vacated and
abandoned ms a portion Of public street
OF the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Section 2. That an emergency exists
FOR the preservation Of the public health
and safety by reason whereof this ordl-
nance shall take effect from and after
ITS passage. approval and publication.
Passed, and the emergency ruled upon
separately and approved this 2sth day
~ April, 1899.
Approved this 2sth day of April. 1929.
T. n. EVANS.
Attest: - - Mayor.
Approved: -,
FRANK y. DUNCAN
city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Rooms and Board
WOOMs IUU HTNr-IURNisnrn n

hOuMs i"h RENT--IURNisuED II
FOR tEN I,.ey mruuhcd bsdtoam.
Walhinv di..u." haif block OF jtpoy.
also gnrHre. ttuf carson
E"t NENu.N .p0.udM room Tor lady
VINO ,'u "rI" "..1t" 10 good home. a roaI
b'nR.l" i'r .rht urN. ior particulars
con 's1t, .i.s.J
GlIWUl ..,-N Nicely 0,,,,-i,e.75,
s"'pne ,gow r.oso 10. Oe1ro 7sis
'l lIlllll, q. t.1. southwest si,rplug
GENTLEMAN VuutH r..mmat, t5 -ab,ro
sHulh fuHW with sIt.uIua potrh stiu.u.
lnF u'iht 'In ger month. CLOSE In. ua1go
JAG 'ke'N S. a.. Ifaut .0r.ping room
adl'lnWg L'h, Walking d.stourc, 80
Wuntl. 'anra fUI"
MAIN, g.. 1905 Southeast sIeoping room .
tcasonehlc. oango 7sJC.
MAIN. g., 7i6--Osnge lGil. large front
rooms with porch. nrst aud second
uo"iH IrlNhto entrance. board con.
''hIont
NICE cool room In private home. yeniIe.
men preferred. 1918 e. BOULDER. Usage
$40,
NINTH W, 6Oo.L Largo sleeping room
suitable inr throe or four gfls. gl9
ohrh. osaEo d7i7.I
NICELY .FlUNlSiED slocplnK room. In
b8ci.R '''N'
Ni,E front bedroom, connecting bath
bHaEo 7tNi
Nl,E lars" room. with garagc. hoard II
desired usarc to19
NORFOLK, g.. tOi-For tcnt. large. cool
Merplng room, walking distance; gem
Nomon only.
NICELY -FCNNlSHED front bedroom.
private rnlthnce osaRo ali6.
PLEASANT sleeping room. garage; pTi-
ye,e home 6Sl y. Yorktown. osnge
ROOM an .,n,t, III
lemcn, walking distance. Cali Osngo
o'ta-h, mnrnlnRni ptofcr G. 2.
ROOM for two gifls, t3.6O each, hnme
priyilsgs; board II desired Usage
SIXTH. q. l'a--CioHc-in strictiy modem
room Tor gentleman; ideal Tor summer.
SLEEPING Room, adjoining bath. in
private family Osage 2g2s
SLEEPING ROOMS, 50 and 80 per week.
ITO =. Guthrie.
sLEEriNG- room Tor rent, ~ per week
SEVENTH, W. 6l9--Nicely furnished bed
room In private home. grand piano,
modern convonicnccH, also have largo
s75i
TWELFTH E, ii-Room with or with.
out garage. Osago a28O
NIRgiNlA ROOMS
| Clean sleeping rooms for rent, reasonable,
respectable place, popular p:ices: rooms
ana 10 per week 22ih W. Second
81 DanEe 32ii.
ROOMs-UNFURNisH is
CHEYENNE N, Gi6--Three large base.
mont rooms. nothing undergfoundi prI.
Nhte bath; bills paid. f26. unfurnisho cd.
Cedar A22.
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
BOSTON. 8, oO2-Deiloious hoino. cooked
mcals; sleeping room II deaired: walk
lnE distance, Usage 996i-R.
bOhroN, s..s0s-Table board by week..
home cooking; gentlemen preferred
Usage 1861.
HOARD ana room In ideal home: excoI-
lent meals; close In. OHage i2b1
EIBlN. Is, bi0-Nice room nnd board,
also garHRs for rent. OsnRa pi2p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Poultry
MisCELLANrOTs

ENGLISH white Leghorn b1by oLicEE-
i.Hc each delivered. guaranteed.
mosl'ys = Leshotn Farm, Alyord. Texas,
iOu t1p incubator for salo. cheap, glh
r. sixth. Usage G090.
bAkRED ROCK baby chicks, While Rock
ana Barred Rock eggs two Old Trusiy
lneubators, 225 and l6O-esg. good con !.
ditlon First house west cemetery. Fed
'rnI drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
,rr Iaw Calnmity. SAYS Rcnson.

Dry Law Calamity, Says Benson.
DENVER, Colo. May 1.-Admiral
william 8. Benson, chief of
onerations of the United states navy,
~ an interview here today. declared
,bat the federal prohibition law is
,be greatest calamity that ever pe-
tell a country. undermining respect
W. nrd making criminals out Of
eaonie OF every class and age"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Board and Rooms

"
ATTRACTIVE oouth toom. refined home
nnuth'n-'. pstEa 7llf.
A VERY NICELY EuHNISUEb sIEEp-
ING room adjoining bath. osare 2g,s.
ATTRACTIVE sleeping room. Win living
'.'W r'I'.'t'H close 100. 'HtEr NlHt
ATTRACTIVE fo0t s',opnr ruom. south
'HsI oNr.suir. NN bIpr windows. pii.
NIt" entrance, 300 uthrr ruumctp. yIusp
in south tI". u-,ro HNGs.r
rut Iultl 81. ,ttartI,, truut room.
in ruDur modern home, Tor gentle
hNLItM"H " close. In. sttr4,t,c ard
,"mi"l l1nlu room, ghtngo it d'sit,d.
''dhr 1890.
BuuLpER IS iog-Apattnent e.. eicep.
Ing toowg close In, rent reasonable
butLnEN S.. bo2 Mice, lafge sleeping
room Tor ront Cedar 22ia.
cuEHENNE, s., 2ii, Art l--Furnishcd
bedroom, close IN Usage 3S2G. Call
after y, m.
cuENENNE. s, 6i6-Nicely furnished
sleeping room, hot aud cold water Nv
room, man ana wife. Usage 263 OF
CHEYENNE. g., 9o2 Leree bouble bed
l""m' most locality, like homei hot
Wntor service, Usage as3C.
CHEYENNE. -, 6i0-Nicrly Furnished
clothes closets connecting bath. Usage
CLtNN. neatly furnished southeast sleep
INK room. private entrance adjoining
bath, no other roumors. 50 week.
22l y. tlftccnth 81.
CtNtINNATL s., l1ii-rlensaut sleeping
room t"r gentlemen, reasonable rent
CHEYENNE. =, iiO7--GHrgc sleeping
room, suitable for twoi private home.
pHSIER, s.. 72o-southwost slcepine
room, osnge 1917.
DENVER. 3. i322-Hoom FOR rent; gen.
uemrn only; private home cedar 1883.
DELIGHTFUL southeast room, gentle
men, references. Usage 6Glt.
ELWooD, -, A23- Nicely furnished room.
within walking distance.
ELGtN. r., 3IS-rwo nicely furnished
sleeping rooms, rent reasonable. Cedar
EIGHTH v. 2s26--Nlccly furnished room
adjoining bath; Kitchen privileges $50
per month 'all Mr, Brhntley at world
office OsnEe 5000.
EXTRA large sleeping porch aud private
hhth. arranged for three gentlemen.
FOR RENT--Largo slocrh,g room f0r two
gentlemen; close IN, 40 W. Fourth.
FOURTEENTH 4. 3i2-Smau pieasant
sleeping room. two windows, private
nntrance. bath. t2.to per week
FOURTH w. 319-Gentleman wanting
roommate. nice room adjoining bath. In
private homo, Usage 63bb-J
fbh htNl-Snuthonst bedroom, ndIoin-
ing bath, m private home: between two
tiiney lines, 200 u. Fifteenth,
FRONT ROOM, connecting bath, private
home; no other roomers, close In. Cedar
020
FOURTH. r., ltab--Two housekeeping
rooms To responsible people.
FOR HENT-slecping room for gentie-
man. cedar 269B.
FOR RENr--Ono large. unusually pleas
ant south room; fronts on porch. rea.
spuRble. 2lb w Ninth.
FOR RENT-Ground- floor sleeping room
connecting bath. outside private en-.
trance Usage S7G2.
FOR RENT-Large southeast sleeping
room. Usage 3Oit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

A FINE stock pasture. 500 acres. 100
acres IN volunteer oats. Osago $3.50.
FOR SALE OR TBADE--Twp frs,h Jer.
Hcy cOwH ono span OF mules aud .
years old, ono span Of well-mHtChrd
mules years old. one delivery horse
ana wagon saddle horses. one light
wagon. Terms 10 responsible party
Farmers Wagon Yard, between FIrGt
and Admiral on Lansing. G, y, ward.
FOR SALE-lwo good fresh Jersey cows.
l7l9 $. -. Louis Osngo 2sl1.
FOR SALE-Hogisterod Jersey bull, no
better IN Oklahoma. VIII soil very
cheap. =, NJ. Abbott, Skiatook, okla
FOR SALE-Two milch COWS Lcdford
Cleaners DycrH 1lG s. E.gin. Usage
522t.
FOR sALE-EoglstcJed Duroc male. rca-
souhblc, Iodford Cleaners a. Dyers
lie 3, Elgn. CsnRe 622i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Pet Stock

Dogs
ron sALE-W Wcll-narkcd Thoroughbred
,@5s ,,rtH'f pnpsi black ban beauties
iJ5.tGO; Address l.. Miller. BOX s3O.
DIR, G PEDRICK. ID. v. 81. Practice lin.
lted TO dogs ana cats, Phones. office
Osngo tGbg, residence Osage 40Gi.J.
HOUND PUPS-Buy now aud have your
own good hunters IN tho fall northeast
oothet Iwehly-tirst and Peoria.
RABBITS.
CALL JONES RABBfTRY
For Dressed Rabbits
OSAGE ss2i.
KABHITS--Ncw Zealand Red psdisTeGd
hnd registered. none finer. few as good.
tal or write Sunshine Rabbitry, 2ll s.
Nanlhns Tulsa. okla.
Poultry
,-.-,y.,--------E Eggs ..---.----.---.-.---
FEW sotunEs ~ whlto wyandotte eggs.
from my prize pens. also few nice cana
rlcs lt2i T. Nlnctoenth.
Blue ANDALustANs. Rhode Island
RODS. white ,Loghorns, bcst-laylng
t!falns' eggs Tor setting Cedar a.
ENGLISH s, q. " LDghoruH Flock
hondod ~ prdigfccd cpcirrcla. direct
doSceudnniH, ~ Lady Slorrs aF7 egg
contest hon, eggs % 700. 81 30 scitiuE
Mu. W. ". Graves Iaifias, No.
FOh sALE.-Fnode Island Red crgs Tor
setting. Gee my pens. Hred TO lay.
Usage bssg.J. 3i6 N. Frisco,
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS -Amcrlca's
best blood. Osage tlo3.J College HI
slNGLE-DOMH buff OlpUgion orgs Tor
Matching oHtFu laiN pr Os1Fe IAN
WHITE LEGuOHNa Largo strain. I.
rRtH 81 20, cedar -lbA FOB COZ
FOR SALE urI,.ruub white Icgn0fu
ttgr. special purD cu 100 lutH. sr1furd
Cleaners 4 b}crs no s. EIgin Osugs
--------.-..-. -.-.-.------------
FOR sALE--1lora.G white Lcrhorn
matching eggs Tom Barrow strain.
FERRIS goo sraln. srlccted White leg
horn eGss g. pgt 100, Il. Z. E'ans,
HOILA#pS GoIo.n Huf kunorca oFgg
Tor setting O.HtH saD2, iE \. Peoria.
hD.D trNb -'.,r.fuIHuEled uuuhurg
CrEa ti,.o o., 81 50' Mrs. NJ. un,hn.
LgnrEa, Kan.
TluHOrGuruED Rhode Island RED
eggs mat hatch, 2 Cor la. oa'go '.aL
SELECTED. I",t LHuEshHu eggs, tIau
setting. 50 per 100. ohia,s 20a. Elsie
Van MgN Caw.er city Kan
WHITE ROCK eggs. l5 Tor 81. 100 81.
Mrh, Anna bergman, route Q, COX
lzs-A. Lhone l.a2----....-.---------
BABY CHICKS
Baby ohlcks lsc ana 200 each.
l2 y. Sixth 81. Cedar 2i2s
BABY CulCKa Price postpaid por 100.
br0Ilors so; B. O.. " Lorn1rus tl2.
Barred Rocks, Sli. Rhode Island Rods.
tlt Black MInorr1s. ftL Fair View
Poultry Farm, r. y. No. 3, MlHortuwn,
Pa.
BAHY CHICKs-KecD your liens IayinV
We will sell you tho chicks from our
pure-brcd Hogan-tested ana trapnested
hens, Rocks, Reds Nynndottcs, Orping,
cular. WALNUT Ridge Hatchery. Butler.
H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Seeds & Nursery Stock.

FOR SALE--Conkey's Buttermlils and
Growing Mash Tor little chicks, Chick
cram. Perfection iIonfood. sure Egg
Mash, run Of Pep, shells. fine aud
coarse grit; feeders and drinking foiin-
tHIns Buy your seeds In bulk Wa
carry fun iine Of garden, field seeds,
also an kinds Of plants: paris green,
bordeaux mixture. HfHcnate of lead.
BINDING STEVENS SEED co.
Corner First and Boulder. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
PLANTS
SEED

WNTEINELCN sEEn-EiocEIE SW7g5. 30
pof .uUH, over 10 pounds Soc delivered I
Morton county Melon Growers AssocIt-
ton, p Ia, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Rooms and Board
ROOMS WIN nOhnI

.Ahp. room and sleeping porch D
no for two 0r three gentlemen. O.
t.ufIrUuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
For EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

Marmon chummy. late model five
passenger Buick, FOR diamonds or
real estate notes.
215 f. Second. Phone Usage
1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

lNtblii'IE Eb
NNdovs nrd w,oH ,HfF r|.1ring; N1or
wtanE; licensed cowrI.y Dsaga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

nrsINtSs SrN,IcC orrrRrn rs
\NL ktNI. uI I.Hte tu.H I,u.IIod. work
iut''r'..i. III.sH ."pH'u1bie. Ostge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
srECIAL NOTICES

BIG husky boy, over Is, wants work; pre-
fer apprenticeship. will consider any.
thing; can furnish wheel. Call Usage
2755-R after p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
JERSEY MICH COWS

JERSEY Mich cows
on Saturday May o. 1879. we viii
Fel 30 head of choice Jersey mllch
cows iu Tulsa. okla. Sale VIII
be- held at the nuctlon corner, on
Denver ana Archer streets. Falo
VIII start promptly Ht y. m.,
regardless of weather. Herd is
All tested Tor tuboTculOus and
other diseases, ana will run IN
age from 2 10 z years Ola. Soma
COWS are fresh now, with calves
by side, others arc heavy Aprlng-
ors This ls the beet herd ~
cows ever sold In Tulsa county
or the EtbtC. COWS are all highly
bred. aud they are all mixers
ana testers, n you are IN the
market Tor Il choice mitch COW,
De cure ana attend this ssn Wo
stand behind every cow wo soil.
MITCHELL y hAPES
AuGtIuutDrF
MOUND VALLEY DAIRY
owner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

ALL k0ts M st0,o r,raIfinr. st5voa ad.
iustoi from smourg collar ises
AMIBlCAN WINDOW CIENhEp6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Business Service

W urNr IENIs nod g5mp c1uipmsn,
Ny Equipment Slaa GO. C.asr NO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Automobiles

A 1921 MAXWELI--Good tires and best
OF mechanical order, $500 II taken at
once. Cedar 2i5S.
AUTOMOBILE painting and refinishlng
at low-rent prices; new location. 6 S.
Lansing. Call for Mr.. Wasson. Cedar
3242.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

I'Nlh HfI room for four living room
aud s.',lng porch; priced rsssonabis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DEDICATED TO
BELOVED RULER
Money and Labor for Me-
mortal All Furnished
by Common People

TOXIC. April ga visit TO Jn-
pans magnificent memorial build
Ing and park, dedicated to her be-
loved Emperor MeiJl. Is included on
tho program TO be followed by the
Prince of Wales during the week he
Will spend In TOXIC as guest of
Prince Regent Hirohito and the i'm
perial government.
Although Emperor Meiji died Just
decade ago. his mausoleum and
the beautiful fopr-mile park sur
rounding 1t has taken place In the
hearts OF the japanese that is not
rivaled by the reverence America
holds for her Arlington cemetery or
England for her Westminster abbey.
This may he traced to the fact that
the Neil shrine. unlike the national
memorials Of most other countries, Is
n product or the present generation.
The millions OF yen to construct Il
were raised by popular subscription
and the tremendous amount OF labor
entalled was given by the young men
of the nation.
The buildings are OF pure Shintc
architecture.
The massive pillars and eros,
beams OF the Tori. at the entranc,
to the shrine. we're cut In the Arisar
mountains of Formosa and brough
to Toxic.
Scores OF giant trees. gnarlod an,
twisted by centuries, were takei