davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE


Miss Verta Driscoll has returned to her
home in Mexico after visiting Miss Rose
Rosenihal.
Mrs. W. c. Brigg and her daughter
Mrs. J. B. QuisenberY have returned to
their home in Hallsville after visiting
friends here 3
]. r. Phillips Of the Pickrell Walnut
Co., Of St. Louis has been here looking
after the walnut timber on the Rollins
farm, Of which Frederick Dunlap has
charge. This timber is bought by the
company and used for making veneer.
Mrs. J. ID. Delp of Springfield. Mo-,
has returned to her home in Springfield,
where her husband will again resume his
position in the commercial department of
the Southwest Missouri State Teachers
College. after a years absence in Colum-
bia. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. 7.
Delp Of Boonrille. whose husband was
graduated from the University in 1916,
accompanied her to Springfield.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Elizabeth White. l2O5 Wilson avenue,
who was operated on Saturday for ap-
pendicitis, is improving.
Miss Dorothy Kaucher, a citizenship
instructor of the University. who broke
her shoulder blade when she fell of a
horse last Sunday. is better.
Frances Bayne, a student in the Uni
versity. whose foot was operated on, is
no better and will probably have to un.
dergo another operation.
Mrs. Eva Finlayson, 500 South Sixth
street, entered the hospital this morning.
Joe Bloch, sos Conley street, Harry
Neal, l0l6 Walnut street, Julius Chand.
Ter and Nathan Jacobs, 5l7 Hit street,
were admitted.
Mrs. Anna Quick, Wellsville, who was
operated on about two weeks ago, re.
turned TO her home yesterday.
Roberta Barnett, Edna Kincaid, Dor.
othy Arnold and Paul Coffey have been
discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
BOARD ELECTS INSTRUCTORS
Teachers for Spring and Summer
Terms Voted on at Meeting.

Teachers for Spring and Summer
Terms Voted on at Meeting.
The following appointments and
designations were passed upon by the
Executive Board Of the University at the
meeting last Monday:
Miss Ruth Dulaney was appointed in
structor in physical education for first
half Of spring and summer terms; Miss
Helen Gath was appointed teacher for
first half Of spring and summer terms;
Miss Dorothy Mumford was appointed to
teach second half of spring and summer
terms.
The following designations from the
College Of Agriculture were passed up
on: Mark b. Reilly, assistant in agri-
cultural experimental station work; F.
W. Caldwell, agricultural agent for La
fayeite County; V. II. Kern, agricul-
tural agent for Grundy County; c. E.
Neff, agricultural agent for Callaway
County
In the College Of Arts and Science,
l.. T.. Abernaihy, assistant professor Of
physics at Central College, was appointed
to teach the second half Of the spring
and summer term.
The following appointments in the
School of Education Of instructors in the
home economics department were made:
Miss CeciIe Stone, for the first half Of
the spring and summer terms; Miss Lou
Use Stanley, first half Of spring and sum
mer terms. For the second half, Misses
Margaret Bostian. Jessie Alice Kline,
Nina Reilly. Minnola Stallings, Bertha
Whipple were appointed.
The resignation Of Mrs. Elinor G.
Anderson. secretary and sienographer
in the School Of Engineering, was ac-
cepted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS

E. C. Cillarstron and Mayer Kranz.
berg have returned to their homes in St.
Louis.
]. Mechersky and H. Fredkin have left
for Sedalia. They have completed their
school work and will return for gradua.
tion.
Athletic Director z. C. Cleyenger left
for New York Yesterday afternoon, to
attend the basketball meeting Friday and
Saturday.
Sam b. Armstrong has gone to Harris
onville. From there he will go to New
York City to attend the national conven-
tion Of Pi Kappa Alpha, which is to be
held April l8. He will not return to
the University until next fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
EXPLAINS NURSERY PRUNING
v. r. Gardner Issues Timely Letter
on Late Planting.

v. r. Gardner Of the horticultural
department has issued letter explaining
how to plant nursery stock successfully
after buds have developed. Because
Of the long spell Of rainy weather nurs-
cry stock could not be planted and buds
have developed and opened.
When this stock is planted late it
should be pruned so as to remove all
the buds that have started to open, leav-
ing only dormant buds. This pruning
may have to be severe but it is only a
question Of being successful with the
plants and trees after they have been
planted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
FRATS AND SORORITJES

That still owe on homes and are pay
ing 68e interest or more can make a
big saving by our plan. pay the debt
oh easier and own the home in a short
time Tree of incumbrance. Don't pass
up the opportunity that you have been
wishing for! Phone ]. r. Duncan, 744.
white, OF Box l46.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
LITTLE TO HEAD COLLEGE
Harvard Man Is Elected President
of University of Maine.

Harvard Man Is Elected President
of University of Maine.
DR.. Clarence Cook Little Of Cold
Spring Harbor, N. Y, was elected presi-
dent of the University Of Maine April
7 by the trustees Of the university, and
will succeed DR.. Robert ]. Alley, who
recently resigned.
Doctor Little was graduated in 1910
from Harvard University where he was
prominent in athletics After gradu-
alton he worked in the Graduate School
Of Applied Science, receiving the degree
Of Master Of Science and Of Doctor Of
Science, and for a time was secretary
to the president. During the war he
was a captain in the aviation service,
serving with the chief signal officer in
Washington.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MANY VOTE ON QUEENS
Winners to Be Announced at Razxer
Dance Saturday Night.

More than one hundred answers have
been received as 1 result Of the Contest
for choosing the Savitar beauty queens
in the same order as did Charles Dana
Gibson. At almost all hours during the
day one can see students standing m
front Of the window Of Heibel's Phsr.
macy looking at the pictures Of the queen
candidates. Some Of the students are
almost as good judges Of beauty as Glib
son. The result is that six students have
turned in the names in practically the
same order as Gibson. One student has
plGed the girls, with the exception Of
two, correctly.
The winners Of the contest will be an
nOunced at the Razzer Dance to be held
on Saturday evening. The first ship
ment of Savitars is coming Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
SOPHOMORE CABINET FORMED
This Years Freshman Commission
to Continue as Advisory Board.

" SOutlhuC oS <huvIoOAy ASOoA Ne
The Freshman Commission, which
met Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W.
c. A room for its last business meet
ing. discussed plans for continuing the
commission next year as a sophomore
cabinet.
Only those who have done active work
with the commission this year will be
allowed to continue in this cabinet.
There are approximately twenty fresh
men women in the commission now and
this number will be divided into five
groups. Each group will have charge
Of some definite work on the campus.
such as the commission as a whole has
done this year. The cabinet will act as
an advisory board, also. to help the
Freshman Commission of next year
The present members of the commits
sion will entertain with a breakfast
Easter Sunday at Harris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

tion gathered from people interested. are
as follows: Be careful about firing .
furnace, particularly in dry weather,
don't overload wires, be careful about
electric irons, cha6ng dishes, srills, curl.
ers and smoking.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Huntsdale Club Meets Tonight.

The business meeting of the Hunts
dale Community Club will be held at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the Huntsdale
community. hall. Officers elected at the
last meeting will be installed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Dies.
One of the twin daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Forbes of Ashland died at
their home Friday evening. The baby
was 5 days old.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Cow browns in Swollen Creek.

Owing to the recent rains, the roads in
the district about Linden are almost i'm
passable. A COW belonging to Miss Wal
lace Maxwell was drowned in the creek
during the high water.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Meeting of A. A. U. w. Postponed.
The meeting of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women. scheduled
for today, has been postponed until next
Thursday, April 20, because Of the ILL.,
ness of Miss Dorothy Kaucher, who has
charge Of the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

l. c. Viyion and granddaughter, Viv.
ion Smith, l404 Paris road, entered the
hospital.
E. A. Collins, 1908 East Broadway, is
better today.
Mrs. Dora Guthrie has been dis
charged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

college HumOr" Quotes "ShOwme."
The spring number Of College Humor,
a digest Of the college wit Of America,
contains several stories and illustrations
taken from the Showme, published by
students in the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

s. ID. Gromer to Speak in Fairview.
The Fairview Community Club will
meet at 80 o'clock tomorrow night in
IN. Fairview Church. Prof. S. d. Gro.
mer will talk on problems of the Farm
er Today A short musical program
will be given before .he lecture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Among the People of Boone County
i. Dinwiddie Is Hallsville Mayor.

a. Dinwiddie Is HaIlsvlIIe Mayor.
Alonzo Dinwiddie has been chosen
mayor Of the town board of HaIlsyille.
Newt Cornelison was chosen as mash al
and collector, c. L. Pulls As street CON-
missioner. B. A. Berry as clerk aad A.
]. Archer rs fue inspector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

In my last article ! said 81 do not
and would not lower any ones stand
ing by calling him socialist unless
he personally confessed being one"
I still hold to that position. Here is
my proof that editor dub is a socialist
or rather his confession viz:
An article addressed to the Mime
apolis Journal and published in the
Nonpartisan Leader, July 20, 1916,
page 20 viz:
- you can no longer use the
word socialism as bugaboo
where with to scare folks.
There is socialism that won't
work and there is socialism that
will work. WE ARE AFTER
THE KIND THAT WILL
WORK."-Olaf Ribb."
Just one more question to editor
dub. Is it sneaking coyote fear in
you that you do not "come out in the
open" by publishing my articles in
your sheet so that your readers may
understand both sides?
"A Ward County Farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
:. ). :. :. ; :. ). ;: ; !. + !.
PRESS COMMENT FROM
OUR EXCHANGES
< :: !. !: :: = < :. !. j. !. j. !. !. !. !

Divide County Journal: Justice
Robinson of the state supreme court,
has had eleven bills drawn up that
he intends to have initiated at the
primary election next June. These
bills will be circulated in the near
future and we wish to warn our rea-
ders against signing them. Some Of
them are harmless enough, some are
even silly and would no doubt be de-
clared unconstitutional, but some of
them are really vicious and would do
a great deal Of damage to the credit
of the state, if passed. They are
neither fostered by the |. V. A or the
N. P. l.. and are simply the ideas of
the venerable old judge. No doubt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Judge VIM. Murray is Candidat,

Judge VIM. Murray is Candidate
VIM. Murray, who has been county
judge for years, announces his candi-
dacy for reelection, subject to the
June primaries.
Mr. Murray is one of the best known
county judges in North Dakota and
for many years he has been able to
90 out before the voters and win
electionn after election. Itwould not
be surprising if he had no opposition
this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Rev. j. N. Mackenzie Called to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa

Rev. J. N. Mackenzie, former Rec
tor of the All Saints Episcopal church
in Minot, has accepted call to the
st. Johns Episcopal church at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Since leaving Minot
in 1918 ,he has been in charge Of the
Episcopal church at Spencer, Iowa.
The many friends of Mr.. Mackenzie
in Minot are not at all surprised at
his advancement and his growing
popularity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Glenburn Advance: Editor Col
cord, Of the Ward County Independ-
ent, thinks we have altogether too
many special weeks" for special OBJ
servation. He is looking for rift
in the enrolling specials so that he
may enjoy the comforts Of home for
a week. Righto, BRO. Colcord. In
our strenuous efforts to observe all
the specials which the different pro-
motors book we are showing a
weakness" that is hardly creditable
to men who claim to be independent.
The, promoters are all right but they
should have heart and shut off the
gas before it is everaastingly too late.
But I have a suggestion. Not for
a special week, but period Of weeks,
just little relaxation down by the
Lakeside in Minnesota in mosquito
proof tent. just a little South Sea
Island stuff for while. Oh, boy,
can't you hear 'em splash at day.
break
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Crosby journal: Miss Elizabeth
Ehr is confined to her bed this week
with serious attack of the LaGrippe,
which appears to be raging in an
epidemic form in this community, and
as result, the Social and Personal
column, which is so ably edited by
her, is missing from this issue of
The Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Employment
IELP WNNrEn-MNTi'Ti

AN tNTELLiGEST PERSON. either sex
may oIru 500 20 $500 monthly CORE
apond'nE for newspapers, SIS TO t25
weekly Ia spare time; experience un-
necessary. no rouyassing. aubjects Hug-
goEtod send for particulars. National
Press Hu'egu, buffalo n Y.
A YOUNG man wanted, selling eXperienCe
desirable. although not essential. good
pay, an excellent opportunity to iive
wire. Soc Mr. Hawthorn. r. Il. Do
shon Co. sos $. Main.
BARBER wanted. Mt once. 42O n. Pc
oria.
BACHELs 9s. attention. suits refined and
IepdirCdi aurt sleeves shortened. OsBE0
1856. 2l2H $ Main
DELIVERY uOY WANTED with wheel.
Phone Usage 25oL
GO TO SCHOOL MONDAY
THE uid-wutcr term OF the Tulsa Busl-
meas college begins next Monday. Ar
range your affairs To be with us. Usage
li2o. lOo-1i T.. THIRD
HARD working man w-4 '200 cash aud
car as partner IN good business, Usage
s9Ss after =. III
EN SERVICE MEN--Your last chance to
have everything furnished free. We
have helped others to earn more. why
not let us hclp youH 42b Mayo Bldg,
Cedar 2si7.
GOOD boy wanted with wheel, Phone
psage 72it
MEN wanting positions flremen. brake
men, coiored train or sleeping car Dor.
ters, write for application blank; eS-
perlonce Unnecessary, first-class roads,
no strike. Name position wanted Rail
way institute, Dept. 81, Indianapolis,
lh1,
TWO experienced successfJi houae-to-
house solicitors. FOR unusual and attrac-
tive proposition; small towns in okla
homa tesN, World.
WANTED Partner 10 take half Interest
iu small business making money more
business than can handle alone: hard
work but getting the money; $50 and
your half, good proposition for work
ing man. 42l n. Main. room 10. =
WANTED Experienced refinery drafts
man. n Interested phone Sir. Blllngslea
Usage 9s25 F-2
/ WANTED--50 laborinB men To stop X
C. House, family style, meals 80 cents;
cots 80 cents, beds 90 cents. l2ia ".
J A&TEp-Drillng contractor with ma
chine. for 16O0 foot stuff located in
Washington county, six miles west OF
Ramona. several wells. Iuqulrs 1888 $.
Denver
| WANTED Esperlenced Junior public ac-
| GGsountant state reference and salary.
| = q boN ~. Tulsa,
/ WANTED Experienced portrait men.
Also crew manager. Can Sand Springs
/ phone s5 ask for Mr., Snodgrass.
I WANTED Young man for cashier \ by
/ large Tulsa concern; must have some
knowledge OF bookkeeping; salary s26
] pcr woek; good chance for Advancement
/ Box 7S-j, car" World
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE 80
/ ARTIST T-PHOTOGRAPHER In home por-
trature wants young lady representa-,
1 tive. must be neat I'm appearance and
phpahlo or meeting high-class trade;
] steady position. call al 92O <. Chey-
'hHt
BEST PRICES paid =. your misfIt suits
Tulsa Cloth'ng exchange. 2i2I $. Main.
Cedar 39gb-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

.ltsI CLASS dreH.fuuiuns ana tailoring.
Mrs rtoddarH. b2t W Firth Cedar
1Ust. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Business Service



CALL uHp. $3.50 far rrersIaep ltess-
mating. niI'farilou guarluteei
DHE-aM MhkI.G, ull Kinds ~ sewing ana
alteration Hi your home, satisfaction
ruF1u''ed psar" f5t2
btGasMAElhG, tailoring, altering, re-
Inning. ladies' and children. Fashion
IU.au psgYe $500
FIRST DLASF dres.muIins ana tailoring.
Mrs Stoddard, t2t W Fifth cedar
1osy.R
FAsltlpHNuLE dftssuuitiug ana altera.
tons triining apccialty 1905 H. Soc
ond s'. osago 1873.
aEWl"G DONE by tho day. ssusfaction
gparuiee1 Mrs. Lotto Harrir Usage
"ANiE;p...prc,,samlaNng aud sewing. by
hta Lrsier 1918 81 ClucIuuail cedar
MOVING AND sTORAuE sB
GALL LEAU4 THNNsFEH- OfaEs sIil.
CO. move your piIuor blggaga and turni-
tWr. Huio moving vans
CROSS COUNTRY hauling prices havp
NJ loo muoa Vi Tulsa. We ars tho best
equipped Hr su.c and got our prices
Phone raaee ils. Nichols Transfer &
nt1r1K" 90.
ohr ouH rH1cG8 on moving. storage
ATLAS THhSsfER 3 STORAGE so.
orar" 3yaH.
LET us naro Your order Couner- Traos-
frr q SteIuEe. You nre ur,t Truck.
with tw" r'". - pcr hour 1olnr 1861
PNi>it>D ANn urTOHAiISG 70
a. o. HODGE. paper hanging Cedar
l''a-
CpNIHACruE -ralutug uud pUpothanK.
inE nI work guproutrct psaEe G3b2
D. b. KEpritG paper ana paint con
irHrtpr hu7 the beet wall paper for l0c
md up. osage s5a3. $40 u sixth.
HARRIS 4 uuNr-ra6lnK parcr656g,
'ug IUd ruIclw.uIuF Usage 224b-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

ONFY ro loan CHATTELs q

MONEY 70 loan CHATIEls 80
SALARY LOANS
TO mes aud women regularly employed
ChHffei Loans.
on pianos. household goods and diamond
J O Campbell,
over Woolworths Osage i276
SALARY LOANS
To men and wOmssn regularly ampicyed
CHATTEL LOANS
on pianos household goods and diamonds
TULSA LOAN co
Room 2 Od Dauiel Bldg.
THIRD snd Main Usage ~
LOANS.
SALARY LOANS 70 mon and women
regularly employed,
CHATTEL LOANS ON household goods
planoF diamonds aud other Chattels.
Prompt service Nhersl terms.
ARTHUR HEATHEBTY
Room 16, old Daniel Bldg. Usage b5sS.
SALARY LOANS
To men and women
on pianos household goods and diamonds
KENNEDY LOAN CO.
Room ?. 2i2ib $. Na,1. Osage $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
nELr-MALn on FEMALE

FACTORY representative wants five sales.
snen to ssell company products in Okla
homa. Interview at 1879 Il. Third. sat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Personal Property
HOt sEIIOI.D OOOn.

A my Err who buys ~ Hs G---,----y. :.
goods YOU have 10 sell. cav oase s6i,'
ALL HOUSEHOLD goods musi h. ...i-l
J1nuIry ], including wicker living .W w
siN rugs, dining ran, three b.Irsa-..
mahogany and Ivory with ,,r..
dresser, day be T. Simmons bad r..t5
L.tchen cabinet. breakfast mo-,
range. by piece or will saDrf.a eai
in location, cheap rent. glg V III
sOq GUY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

aEWlSG DONE by tho day Satisfaction
guaruiee1 Mrs. Lottie Harrir Usage
Gttt VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

FAsHJONAHLE dressmajung ana altera.
tons. trlining 70 aprcialty 1908 E. Sec
urd di.. Usage 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
MOVING AM sT0RA0r

WANTED -UrcsemuUng aud sewing. BY
Nra Lusier iolt 81 Cincinnati cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I DE sRIH..One 1929 pord roadster, iu
ursrClaFa shape VIII guarantee same
sotd tires. dcmouutubje rims, shock alb
sorbcrs lock- oycfsized wheels cut-ouJ
cedar e707.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Board and Rooms
NOOMs ION NrNT- rtiNNIsUtD

D
! ROOMS ron RENT FtRNIsutD -
! -.
| rariI Es1 os,ga qtst
! r,,,,.,...,...,, .,....,.,,..
| ,""l,5 "gtu.u'l''
! bENNtiI g., fFee r"ylh s'''p
| ,,, ,,s o' Incl. t.5s ",ltotf, f.y t,,9.
|
! s..s' ,-....'' "" h'''',',''' -
| "h ",'i' sI,rtnH ''''"'
| pEIHolI s. 900 c,o7e.'n nicely
lufhI'".d Pheasant Me'phE room.
,.'..'..'. ',',F. z..s .-.-
other Soomersi adjoining hathi gentle.
'i'e". '''"f '''' ~ ............. ....
EBGiN, s., 5lt Apt -. Nlc,9. .furnjahci
f1"r. H"nm h"ai DsaE" ''E'.
/ EiWDDU a.. $40. lovely room fYr
ladies prIvat" homo. Oaage s1af.F.
ELGlN b.. llA Ara h--sierp'uE rn1n
for rent cedar ll3t.t
EIW80D. s. 500 .Tor r.nt. tua Very
desirable sleeping rpuns cooycnIont ~
ha'h reasonable 'Hnre lspo-R
ETWO0b a 62i.-.N NIgrly fgrntphrd soutf
slccplnG room. next 10 bath.
ELW00B. a.. 73l--Sirciy mrHished front
room. near bath. private home. Osagr
isti
ELWoDD. s.. 1Il.Nety pleasant uout
room Tor single gentlemen psage
4asa y.
room, near bath prlvata home. gentle
lla2 ]" Cheyenne Av. phone osogo
'o'" ............-...... ....-......
FuHNlEHEp i"oina by DAY "i week.
special rpi'H nt ih" "cch, pleasant
rRoNr room, adjoining barn. ..urlda
roCRuL ", aio. Sleeping room fa.
rent adjoining bath, pf'Ns'" homo. Co..
dar h2li.J
furnished. south room, fireplace. hard
wood floors and French doors. rraaou
able. pnoge alG@.
FIFTH, %, l0i2 sleeping room for mon
only Usage 4G1E.
FuUNJsHED U00N ron UEN1,
clean raf1r,rfnbIs ,o,,n "a, nriyats i,,,s.
furnace heat. hot and cold water.
gentlemen only, references required
l2l7 4. Denvor OsaRo stb5
FIFTH, ", $50 slooping rooms aud 1irht
76".
GOOD sleeping room Cor refined geutle.
mon. bol Mary H'ockmth CEDAR
foS'.'
IN PRIVATE homo. front bedroom. con-
necttng bath. call Usage e1tl
b
lverson apartments, 2h blocks from
poatoNioe,
GUTHRIE. A.. 4i2-Vcry desirable sleep
iisf
MAIN. s., 1905 Nicely furnished sleeping
GesV, ysgc Wv 'N'
q! lIt W. ga. LNlBe nleely iuin,sheu
tC4s
NINTH W. $50 sleeping room. adi Joining
VI ~. ~ ~ .''' i..''..'- .,'s -' w % -
ROOM Tor one or two young ladies' In, re-
tiutN H"Ni' ~" 'NCv''.''' u'"' "''s
"uuS'9 HF"A 'H""e ''""4 io@+'
-.--.---... ----.--.---.
ONE SLEEPING room, adjoining bath. in
private nome Waking distance ana on
va lin e'i'i 5o"1, 1,-
QUAKER, s., s22--Niroly furnished sleep
ing room adjoining bath, gentlemen
room Tor ladies' only, walking
distance: on best car line, apply BI6 n.
Cheyenne.
aFroN1 n fq0a / ,,,-eIv fr,,,t ,,,,,,,--
hroot,fns, II, dcsiredt ,cr, rsssonnbie'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

Lreu cut p uu towns within a radius
~ 100 uIIoa uf Tulsa We arc tho best
equipped DO eu4c and got our prices
Phone Usage 1Is Nichols Transfer &
Storage CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Financial.
BUsINFss OPPORTUNITIES
b. 3. Link

HVS'NFNs OFFUkIN MITES ~
LUNCH ROOM-Just remudeIed doing
nice business; good location. reason for
sailing. Cedar $50
MAN-Highest integrity. 90 years expert
ence in real estate. loans. insurance. alb
stracts. In title and insurance depart
ment Of oil companies or direct with
any Of the lines Of business. Address
7u2-H, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
rOUITRY AMI sUPplIEs

PURE BRED barred rock cocketeIs, No
u. Fifth St Call Usage 22ig.
TWO Rhode lsand Red ROSTERS; extra
fine birds; for sale or trade 2722 H.
Admiral
FOR SALE-One turkey. goose, duck and
six pullets, Usage 7G5l-J.
WISH to hire a l00tegg Incubator and
u same matches viii buy Cedar 1895