davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
BILL TILDEN WINS
 EAST-WEST MATCH

Berkley, Cal. May Civilian T. Tilden II. won the first match of the East vs West tennis singles from John R. Strachan of San Fran cisco today. taking four sets to one. The scores were 6s1; 4-6; 6-2: 6-3.
 Tilden, the national champion, played a slashing game against which strachan's occasional strength was unavailing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Dallas Academy Wins

Selma, May Especial )-Due largely to the air-tight pitching of Owens. the Dallas Academy baseball team doled outea 12-2 defeat to the Boy Scouts Friday afternoon. Bat teries: Owen and Walker for Dallas academy, and Dobbins and Day for the Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FOSTER WINS GEORGIA
 TRAP TITLE AT MEET

Atlanta. May 6.-H. J. Foster. of Atlanta won the championship in the state trapshooting tournament which closed here today. Arthur Cusca- den. also of Atlanta. won the pro- fessional championship. Both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Handicap. :5 Targets
llnuhIes. Shot mt 24
Rarons Idle Today;
 Meet Lookoufs Next

The BnrOns enjoy day of rest today, even though 1t is doubtful that they need one, after two or three postponements during the pnst week. Nevertheless, MoIey's men have no gnme scheduled Tor today. and will Iay off the ma tiOnnI pastime.
 Monday afternoon the Chntta- nooga Loolxouts open n series nt RickwoOd, marking the second week of the BarOniai homestay of ten games. Red Bates will probably draw the assignment for tomorrOw's game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Black Baron Game at
 Memphis Rained Out

Memphis, Tenn, May 6.-(Special) The final game of the series between the Black Barons, of Birmingham and the Memphis Red Sox. of the ne- gro southern league, was called off this afternoon on account of wet grounds. The game will probably be played here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
CLAnksDALE1, yIc,xsBuRC O

VTd K'F IIIt, 1FIIS3'' NIdy b,-F Spe- cial.)--The locals shut Vicllsburg out today, Heibernich keeping hls hits well scattered. The score: R.H E. NickspuFB ...''...t...... clarksdale ........... 10 1
 Batteries; Harris and Womack Meibernich and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SIX RECORDS BROKEN
 AT THE B. A. C. GAMES
Spencer Sumbles Over Last Hurdle and Robs Self of Record in 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Aggies
 Win One Mile Relay Event
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

 the of Die athletic talent the field the Birmingham of in all made the a decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
1UIalS .5s S3 70 .seott out, hit by batted ball.

AuDuln Vul VlV hVu--E
 Summary: Two base hits Cody, Shirling. Struck out by Moulton Q, Pantone }. Base on balls. Moulton !, Pantone 2. Stolen bases, Scott. Shiriing. Hit by pitched ball. Thomson thy Moutonl. Double play, Cody to Allen to Boney. Left on bases Auburn (. Georgia l. Passed ball Gibson |, Powers l. Wild pitch, Moultnn 2, pantone 1. Sacrifice hits. Arnatl, McWhorter. Umires, Reynolds and Bonifay. Time of game. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
GREENvILLE RALLIES

Jackson Miss. May Special J-- In ninth-innlng rally, Greenville beat Jackson. to g. Up until the ninth the score was ? and 2. Score:
 K. H. F.. Greenville ............... II 0 Jackson ................ 10 { Batteries: Jolly, Treon and Staple tnn Dhlllin Manni n q, nn nd Ilnhnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Iowa University 0, University of Mich igan 5.
 University of Pennsylvania 8, Navy B. Penn State 2, Bethany a. West Virginia c, Virginia ,. Haverford 10. Delaware g. Elon 2, Davidson S.
 Yale s, Holy Cross :. At Atlanta: Tennessee 5. Georgia Tech 9.
 At Philadelphia: University of Penn sylvania 8. Navy 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Cornell 5. Princeton l.
 Lehlgh :. New York University g. Swarthmore T. Muhlenberg g. Harvard {. Catholic University 8. At Dahlonega, Gs.; Wofford 6. North Georgia Agges l4.
 At orangeourg. s. C.: The Citadel !. Furman O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
r Yestertlay's Result,
NETS WIN IN NINTH

At Jackson 2, Greenville 8. NJ Meridian 2, Greenwood 1. At Clarksdale :, Vicksburg O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MANAGED ,NooGA LAST

hattanoOsa, May 5.-Mike Flnn 5 last managerial venture in the South ern association was with Chattanooga in 1918, when he finished fifth. He developed for the majors that year Pitcher Jimmy Ring, now with the Phillies; Outfielder Manuel Cueto, now in the International league, and Util- ity Man Ira Flagstead now with the Detroit Americans. He gave way in 1919 to Strang Nicklin. who assumed the double role of owner and man ager While acting as scout for the Detroit Americans from 1914 to 19f1. Finn sent many players to Chatta- nooga 10 be developed for Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Norwich Rules Favorite to Cop Kentucky DerbyNext Saturday
MIKE FINN, VETERAN SC HEDULE MAKER OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE, DEAD

Sixteen hundred fans were in the stand when MT. Finn col lapsed and when the game was called filed in hushed process sion through the exits within a few feet of his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Shreveport 13, Dallas s. At Galveston 0, Beaumont [. At Fort Worth 1, Wichita Falls 0. At San Antonio !, Houston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MANAGED MOBILE

Mobile. May 6s--Mike Finn was one of the best known men in baseball and a familiar figure in minor leagues. Finn recently bought an in- terest in the Omaha franchise, but was prevented from assuming active charge until a few days ago because of Illness.
 Finn managed tho Mobile club of the Southern Association during the years of 1913 and 1914. He drew the Southern association playing sched- ules for the past 10 or l2 years, also schedules for many other leagues. He also served as major league scout for the New York Giants and later for the Detroit Tigers.
 Memphis, May 6.-''The Southern association has suffered an irrepar- able loss, and l have lost one of my staunchest friends in baseball in the death of Mike Finn John D. Martin, president of the Southern association, said tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Raleigh 6. Greensboro {. At High Point 3. Durham l. At Winston-Salem 4, Danyilie |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
TExAs IEAGIfl

At Charleston ,, Charlotte 1. At Spartanburg 2, Augusta 3. At Greenville ]. Columbia 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Knoxville T, Bristol l.
 At Johnson City 3. KinEsport 5. At Greenville :, Cleveland 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Jacksonville 6. Lakeland s. At St. Petersburg 8, Tampa '. At Orlando 3, Daytona l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto q Reading tsecond game innings. rafn5. At Buffalo X, Newark | At Rochester l. Baltimore I. At Syracuse 6. Jersey City II.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 12, Columbus l. At Kansas City Is. Toledo 8. Others postponed.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville G. Lakeland s. PetnrahIra Tarnna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Cornell s. Princeton

At Newport News {, Wilson 3. At Portsmouth 10, Richmond (. At Rockymount :. Norfolk 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Probable starters. weights, lockers and odds fnllnW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Automobiles
AIrnMnnIIIs ron :

Automobiles
AUrOMOnurs ron sNiE 10
DOuGr ROAusTEU Newly painted. Foud
condition. torms u satisfactor', Vs'ge
6upGE FENpEBs fe-cusmcied. $40 per
Hnt Tulsa Auto Iinnora, ill D.. Second .
N.phu 800
IupDE ROApsrFR f5r sale. r1od tun.
Minis order aud new paint com he soon
az svanson's Auto Paint shop il2 ".
Cameron
uopGE FlNpUNs ~. snamelcd. $40 ror
FHt Tulsa Auto Tuners. &tI o.. Second
Ford faItlus body tl2, Cedar ltu. us
s F1uefort
| IINE tNlE.Urg BrsOoe toutlUF car Al
condition. guHt tIr's. Cen b' seen A.
1888 ID. Fourteenth
IuNu DELIVERY uppN 10 trade f'r
touring or roadster BODY
fuNn CNU EXCHANGE
$40 D. SECOND So Osaee t1oa
rOVu sIpNN body f0f trade VIII trade
sedan huiy fHr touring body osIEc
| ron sNLE-rs5rless touring car usaEs
wtE
] I uNNE "a t.passeuecr Oldsmohle B. Just
uNrrhHuIcd, new paints new HlIiuss.
good cord casinss, IN g,o.iicnt m.shaui.
cal order ! viii trade Tor good coup"
pu1 p1v or take difference. rhour
uurr aHi0 or OWro b1is.J Call fnr
"'N WY ,'Nl ".l'.N N'I'l ~ ~"
a,' ,'s I3'i' N'N'"' ""'' '"''' Woe
I lt.5 IulDE taUIoF car iu ggod shape.
good Nf.s. new tor. etc, 1900 cash
''asa .'.. .-----------
,.,s,t s,, r...,,... ....,,,.... -...
Ns,i ''r,',nt '.nl,,lan even
worth 81 600, Will sacrifice t0t cash.
| ONE i1si model Uro touring car. with
new trp ana new ratnt I'm extra good
condition. ! viii spIi thls car at the
tight price. 40 pcr cent c'Hh. balance
ir monthly payments. COIL smith, Cedar
951,nF sosr g,,, rgg'i1 o, Work 90 D. C. wilson
s"A Ahluhnu,I IL,HWlLiLl GER
gso Frantic Av
Phone cedar 1893.
4 persona service OF superior ausiiiy
rms WEEK vacuum tanFs win now
floats. - rimkcn bearings. 10 per cent
f sr G"d aa,s S' rs2. rsa9s g. o'pa f2T Hy Second ,
USED 2.5ss thns lin5. 55oss, and sold on commits.
;uo3; uoi '.'' o'' "'''''' '""u '"' ~
wANIE9A 15l "a' q ,o3 %'S4 S.s G%.' on 70 ~.
S,,s. S,,s Ga5 ,,5, Exchange 'l' NJ Main
io:s LODGE 1;l,s rqPlsisF ilyS ',s, p,a,fo'm
IS. 500. !. i, q, -, ,,,
T9I9 r6n,if, 5o7,is,cr M, ssIs--io,
First psaFe 20so.
''ao f"i,p S'gaH, o2nnl'1,w @y,,m"1,,,a'
rs your car Tor i1s5 Usage as or
------------
CADILLAC 10 ROADSTER
Mormon Morno seven Passenger 5s.a. oI" Touring
chandler Dispatch
NUN ohi NOioh W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
JOBS FOR GRADUATES
Unemployment Practically MI Among
Vocational Training Mcn Employ
mpnt Secretary states.

Unemployment is practically MI
among vocational training graduates
OF the United States Veterans bureau
In Oklah oma, Texas and Arkansas
at the present time, Arthur j. Rem
hart lureau employment secretary
for the district with headquarters az
Dallas Texas, said while IN Tulsa IN
attendance at the Ninet!eth division
veterans reunion. Although the
bureau is graduating men from dit-
tcrent lines of training at the rate or
about one hundred a month, the
bureau employment department mas
been able through the co-opefatlon
ot business men and citizens 10 place
almost all. A recent survey showed
only five Arkansas tra!nees out OF
work, while in Texas such cities as
lHouston and Ell Paso reported no un-
ffmployed and in Oklahoma the two
suhdistrict offices at Tulsa ana
Oklahoma City reported eight men
hu, a. yet paced in positions, Rein
hart said that 3.S00 soldiers, whose
war service handicapped them voca
, tlonally, are now in training in the
Nhree sister states.
Reinhart Is In close touch with
eN-servlce men in this district. be-
cause of his connection with the
United States Veterans bureau and
seeretaryship In the Nlnetieth diyl-
SION veterans association. and former
service as adjutant with the Texas
iIate American Legion and comman
ogr ot -" Has most.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
REV. CRUM RETURNS
General Convention OF Episcopal
Church Was. the Largest Attended
I'm History of the Church.

The forty-seyenth general con-
vention OF the Episcopal church of
the United States. which closed last
Saturday at Portland, ore. was the
largest attended in the church his
tory, Rev. Rolfe II. Crum. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church, writes.
Delegates, 1000 In number, were
present from all over the world and
included lis bishops, 500 clerical
and lay deputies and as many women
delegates 10 the women's auNlllarS'
Reverend Crum counted among
the most important accomplishments
OF the convention the revision or
the prayer book and a step towards
church unity in the COncordot win
ahe Congregationalists and the fed-
brat ton with the Greek and the Ar
Wenian churches Various rcsoiu-
tions approving OF spiritual healing
In general were passed and COM
mission appointed TO determine
what are the best and most accept
able methods The convention
adopted a budget OF $2l,0OO,OO Tor
tho extension of the churCh's work
during the next three years and I"
include work In foreign and home
mission fields, founding or chapeIs
In university centcrs, erection OF
educational institutions, the eN-
tablishment Of hospitals, children
shelters and homes for the aged
Reverend Crum Is now on his way
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
COMMENCE WORK
} ON II RESIDENCES
Walker and Adams to
Construct 81 Homes in
the Weaver Addition

Announcement was made Thurs
day by w. Frank walker and Robert
Adams who recently purchased 81
lots in the Weaver addition In the
southeast part of the city that con-
struction has been commenced on
the first group OF IL houses, all six
room bugalows, some OF the colonial
type. built to sell from $500 to
5000
In about sixty days another group
will be started and the building
operations continued until a hand
some residence has been placed on
all these lots. The first group is
being built in the vicinity OF Seven
tcenth and Victor the highest point
In the addition.
Sewer contracts covering the en-
tire addition will be awarded by the
city commission this week and this
work should he completed within as
days. Petitions TO pave all streets
In the addition have been favorably
acted upon by the city officials and
contracts will be let early next
month. II is expected that the paw
ing will be completed not later than
February /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
NeWs of Sdpulpd
SALVATIONISTS
FORM NEW BOARD
Precinct Boundaries Are
Extended at Sapulpa;
Banker Goes East
Special to The world.

Special 20 The World.
SAPULPA. Sept. 2s.--A meeting
.of the newly appointed advisory
board OF the Salvation Army has
been called for 4 o'clock Friday
Afternoon at the citadel on South
WATER street. william II. Cantrell is
president OF the new board; Dr, y.
X. Lewis, first vice president; George
Back. second vice president; Gordon
Morris, third vice president: ID. w.
Rathbone, fourth vice president. and
.. S. Henville seCretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Whitaker is chairman
OF the service committee with Mrs.
Il. c. Sanders. Mrs J.. o. Lytle and
Mrs. Fred Johnson as assistants.
Rev. John w. Day was made chair
man OF the finance committee, X. G,
Cofsy, chairman OF the educational
committee. and y. Z. skinner chair
man OF the publicity committee.
other committees are TO be appoint
ed later.
II. A. McCauley, president OF the
Sapulpa State bank, LEFT today for
New York City 10 attend the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
7ONING OF CITY
IS INITIAL STEP
Planning Commission
Will Attempt to Secure
Necessary Ordinance

A. a called meeting of the city
,Ianuiug commission Thursday aft
ar,oou the standing committees
ramed by c. II. Terwilleger, chair
40, ~ the commission were APP
,'-oyed by the members of the COM
t,ssiop and first plans for the work
- ,no newly created body were dis
..sYr of legislation that will
..ttf commission to go ahead
,.fb plans relative to coming of
,bs,r and bringing In OF new ad.
.'tigrs Is the first task at hand, ac-
eordlrg 90 the opinion of the mem
t.rs ,Nprrsscd yesterday afternoon.
.I.no commission wants, too, 20 thor
onrhly aequaint the people OF Tulsa
y.i,p fnp purposes for which II was
cr.qtad. the ends toward which II
h. yoitlrg and the work that II has
to do 10 accomplish those ends. Ter
oT,rar named a committee at yes
t..I1ys meeting 10 go over the pro-
posaI McClain addition plans and 10
rc,ommend action on them, for APP
proyal or disapproval by the city
commission.
tees were appIOFtu by tHt COIIllilS-
publicity: Il. Fred Johnson. chair
man I.cgislation: G. H. Terwilleger.
chairman. G. j. Wrightsman.
charles -. Peters, Il. Fred John
son. w. T. Brady. Streets and boule-
wards: ". Frank Walker, chairman,
Cass Mayo, G. B. Lynch, Frank II.
Reed. J. NJ. CrutChtield. Parks and
recreation: Frank II. Reed, chair
man. Leslie Doyle. @. T. Cathey.
transit: Charles Schultz, chairman,
G. J. Wrightsman. G. u. Lynch.
coming: Charles II. Peters, chair
man. w. Frank walker, John X
simmons, e. Fred johnson. Railroad
terminals and facilities: Cass Mayo
chairman, w. T. BRADY. Charles
fchultz Public buildings and
mounds: Leslie Doyle, chairman, j
M Crutchfield. @. r. Cathey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Ivention OF the American Bankers
association. beginning Octc Der /. Nc
Cauley Is firs, vice president OF the
state bank division and n member Of
association.
The county election board today
announced a change Of boundaries In
precinct; one, ward two. The bound
.aries are as follows; Beginning at
the corner OF Line and 4 streets;
west on Line street to intersection
with Main street. south on Main
street across the Frisco right-of-way
10 the corner OF Thompson avenue;
east on Thompson 10 the intersection
OF Elm; north on Elrn TO Y. VI, c. a,
building; then In n straight line
north on + street to the place Of be-
ginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

RADIO AENATURE
tew parts ful sale cheap. can AZ l21I
A. Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
OF TULSA

USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Baby Overland in excellent
shape, good looking $275
Bessemer 2-ton truck, in good
working order ....... $575
Gary 2l2-ton, overhauled,
good as new ....... 1915
Maxwell, 1920 model, tour
ing ....,.... S315
King trailer, 3-ton, brand
new, one-half price.
G. NJ. c. 1-ton truck, good
operating condition $3.50
OldsmobiIe 8, touring, motor
overhauled, will trade for
Ford or light car and pay cash
difference, value ..... $275
Other cars and trucks to sell
or trade for good notes or
small property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

LDSr--Suudny evening. between KeyHtope
and Red Fork, over cement ana noun.
tain road, lsdy's small gray hand bag.
containing $3.50, ono bunch keys.
finder keep money, please return to
Eclipse garage, 2l7 W, Second.
LOsT--rnu osttich-skin bill fold, cCntain-
ing y. 81. G. a. mcmbcrship card bearing
name j. J. Leland A So ana 81 hnl
Finder please return 20 Ssl Kennedy
EdE. and receive reward
LOsl'--'ran Ensush bulldog, answers to
the name Of hunk reward. Call
cedar 34oo. l72l S. haltinoro,
sTRAYED -Boaton Bun pup; Queen
Anne. Dr. Hcasley, Cedar 2E44" on
collar; liberal reward Tor return to i0c
srkAHED-D Dark male collie; sheered
white neck. Usage As6z 1890 s. FL
wood.
TAKEN UP-Two black draft horses
Weighing 2oOl pounds each; wish owner
would call JJ,9h9! ~ Robinson, Frisco
WILL person that took Infants white KID
shoe from SIS p. M. East Admiral bus
car No y sss pi'ase call peare tI8S-N7
- ruREIY pERsONAI .
BARGAINS ~ MAGAZINES
Help ono " your city earn firsi-Cluss pT'ye
~ contest closing Saturday. Sept 30.
MrS Dan Morris, 32b $. Aantbus. usago
CODAY INSURANCE AGENCY
Writes all kind ~ insurance. DNhock
Realty 41i security H.dg. cedar g0g3.
DR.. D. q. HtHEIE has opened hOs new
offices IN Paramount CONT -ga r.
rcnorai practice Of osreopathy' also tho
tnrugf.H and treatment OF diseases hy
lhe Abrams inyiAoa' Doctor bubl"k h1H
lA.t rtin'h'o ron g.n lrthlIf.g. IHI'
,r,ir "., S,'''CW '"t t '.l- a..
Dr hitart hIrot's ~ D,,, ,lt, H.,
10 ,l5rs,r tn ,r.rtl', iI.. a. Z, 10,
Tulsa
TEA.lE- -VE-f d. ,,--,I.l-- TggI t--,.g.g -...
sitriey -t,r,i,I ytIr , ,t ii,', f't
U'Iff No y..r y.If. o. ~
EaIItli0ST NNTlIiNT,fy T1gPI,T,T
Tor Confinement. priyate' prj1s. r,l,5n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Lodges and Societies

TULSA LODGE NO. Al. h. F. q A. NJ
"a meets every Thursday; first
r. :. i. i: i:
y, IN.
PETER DEICHMAN W. NJ.
JOS pROTOT. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Asleep at Wheel, He
Gets 20 Days Sentence

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. "a
Driving his car while asleep cost
John Fcicht 20 slccplcss days in jail.
In jail
4 motorcycle patrolmon, attract
ed by tho oracttc prorress OF his
automobile, drew alongside the car
and found Foicht sound asleep at
the wheel, he testified.
Feicht was awakened and driven
TO the police station.
"Hu can sleep in jail FOR 20 DAYS
and pay S25 fine and costs" said
Judge Sclycr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

wtNrED-tIrOMonifEs ~
VIZ rNy cash f1r on mal.s ~ ursd cats.
N YOU have ono Cor HNu call DHpgr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
GAItAGrs rOR RENT

GARAGES ron REST ~
p4HF" TiGH.
DENVER y. III PHvat0 RlTHge. paved
alley rnag, - per month. Exchange
TruHt Co.
GARAGE fur roui. lu reDr ~ uG 81 Chcy.
rr fEl..N
MOTORCYCLES Am moYcLEs -
ONE ipgI. .y-baslIa.u motorcycle fur sBIH
uI fr.I. .u I.ri "rr lii D. Nnrh
WANTED-AUrOMOBILEs ~
GOOD looking ItuHy and rnah uT good cor
enclosed preferred Cedar 4i
0-ru ,Ar- upugul Hu1 sold 90 sUaI
UNrufnHHal.n uu storage IreUurHf
Hltnf go. Ina " SECOND Cedaf 'fa'
Will buy U.Ira fHaIsfar, direct from
owner, must be worth the money. Cali
Cedar rHut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

WEST MAIN MATEFSITY sANiTARIuM
4 home for the care aud protection OF
young women rates reasonable. babics
adopted. Dr M a. Newman. medical
director, ibi7 W. Main. Oklahoma Guy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Automobiles

DODGE Coupc. 1872. no excellent con
dtion 10 every way; only been OUT five
months will sell Tor two-thirds % the
original cvst Cali triar ass.
DODGE FENDERS rc-euAurlod, $40 per
sot Tulsa Auto riuners, az 4. Second
Csabe ygV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

MOTEL nu.Wrft
Main sud second streets, special sum
mer rttrst excellent service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

EANGAINS n NNGAIINE9
Help one uf your city earn flrst-CIuss pTIye
~ contest closing Saturday. Sept 80.
Mrs Dan Morris, 32b s. Nantbus. Usago
FtUN-k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

UoOMs ron RrSr. FusNisiEn II
ININIu Vs. sas-Wonm for rcnt,
t.Hfe tr DaHFH agrIHI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
..E.!<.N


I. o. O. r. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hall. ll2a South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 10, I. o. o. F
Meets every Wednesday evening 7;a0 o
i..
W. 7. GADDY, n. q.
NJ l. PouNDSroNk Secretary
Tulsa LODGE NO. 10. /. o. q. r., meet,
every Tuesday evening. 1880.
TOM OWlNN, N. q.
}. p. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPAEET No. ", I, q, OF
Meets on seoond and fourth Friday OF each
J. /. HuuHLETT. C. p.
II. Il. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. So l. O. o. r.
Regular meeting fret and third Friday
OF each month D. IN,
MRS. MOLLlE Lowe n q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec,
Usage is2s-R.
TULSA CANTON NO, 10. l. o. o. y.
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
W. L. BOLTON, Capt
e. u, FULLER Clerk.
No. :. second ami fourth Saturday each
hGyn,5Nn FISHER, y. ".
KREMLis TuLsoK ]. o. III. m,st.
every third Saturday. 8 .. IN.
]. J. WRIGHT, cIar
W. II. RICHARDS.
Minister OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
MNNTtn-KOOM Am nONRD ae

ANrED-Hotrd and room f0r l6 month
uII baby. prefer christian home Adj
1Irrra AlH.N. CHrs World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

TiuRp. BE-. i3iO-Thrse ro3ms for iiEht
housokceping two beds; for rent.
LARGE SLEEPING porch and dressing