davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Ensley Jackets Meet
University Schools
Football Team Today

Ensley High Schools Yellow Jack
cts will open their 1929 sridircn
season this afternoon, meeting the
now Birmingham University school
eleven on the 4. G.. l. field.
Though the power of the uni
versity school lads Is unknown. the
fact that From Session. former Uni
versity OF Alabama star. is head
coach would indicate that the jack
cts are in for fight. 1t will be the
first scheduled game for Ensley. but
the Jackets won practice affair
from the National guard team Tues
day by the score of 40 to 0.
the entire team show ed UP we'll
in that game. All positions seemed
well balanced ard the team that
started that game will probably
start against the University school
today. as follows:
Walker and Vines, ends.
Lowery and English, tackles.
Fayette and Faircloth. guards.
Hardin, center.
Hassler, quarterback.
Vowel and Tinkelpaugh, half
backs.
Spring, fullback
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Yacht Races to Begin
nv Associafefl Press

Gloucester. Mass, October H.
with word that the Canadian fisher
man Bluenose had set out for this
port today to defend her honors as
international champion. four schoon.
ems of the American fishing fleet that
have entered for selection as chal-
lenger were prepared tonight to take
up the elimination racing tests be-
ginning tomorrow. At least two
races will be held.
The Henry Ford, out of Gloucester,
and the Elizabeth Howard. New
York. manned by Gloucester men
broke out sail and had trial spina
off Cape Ann. The Elizabeth How
ard was in stays most of the time
The Yankee and the L. A. Dunton
both Boston boats, finished Slick
ing up" on the stocks and slid down
to the water again In fair shape for
the races.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
rs = AUBURN TIGERS ON EASTERN INVASION = SPORTS
HIGGINS RETAINED
AS YANKEE PILOT

New York, October 11.-1flIler
Huggins, manager of the New
York Yankees, American base
ban champions, has been re-en-
gagged to pilot the club I'm 1928, 1t
WINS announced tonight. The de-
cision, formal statement saids
was reached at q meeting this
afternoon of Jacob Rupert and
t. L. Huston, owners of the YAM
KEGS.
"Inasmueh as Higgins had won
pennants in 1921 and 1922, the only
ones ever captured by the American
League club here, he certainly was
deserving of being retained" Mr..
Rupert declared in a statement.
Furthermore, the club desired to
put at rest rumors that Higgins
was to be deposed and that other
radical changes were to be made"
Rumors DispeIIed
Reports that the Yankees were
to be reorganized hav been persists
ent since the decisive defeat of the
team in the worlds series by the
Giants, who also turned them back
In the championship clash year
ago. But the action of the yam
KEGS owners sets at rest, among
others, stories that either Eddie
Collins. star second baseman of the
Chicago White Sox, or Bill Carri-
gan, former manager of tho Boston
Red Sex, was to take the clubs helm.
The name of Frank L. Chance.
''perlees leader" of the Chicago
Cubs s. decade ago, who was able TO
land no better than seventh place
in 1918 and sixth in 1914 when he
managed the Yankees, also had been
mentioned in gossip of possible
changes.
Terms of the contract rendered
Huggins were not revealed, but II
was understood that the re-enFags-
ment Is for year only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
ET0WAH COUNTY BOYS
MEET BL0UNT COUNTY

Gadsden, October 11.-Special.)-
The Etowah County High school
football team will tackle the mighty
Blount county team at Oneonta Fri
day and the boys are practicing
daily for the scrimmage The Eto-
wah boys have a splendid team and
Coach Grubbs Is putting them
through hard work daily and hopes
to defeat the Blount county team
Friday.
Etowah's schedule is as follows:
October 13-E. H. S. at Oneonta.
October 20-E. II. S. VS.. Blounts-
Vile at Dwight Park.
october 27--E, H. S. VS.. Albertville
at Dwight Park.
November 3-Centre at Alfalfa.
November 10-E. H. s. at Collins
VILE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

hard on all the week, and will 81
eliminated before game time rolls
around.
The men were put through a hard
scrimmage yesterday afternoon, and
were repeatedly warned to watch for
these mistakes.
The lineup or the game Is not GER
tain. due to the injuries some Of the
men received last week and the good
showing of some OF the scrubs the
past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Cubs 7 axe Lead in
White Sox Series,
As Grimes Connects

Chicago, October 1.-THE Cubs got the
edge on their White sox rivals today by
winning. to S. The National league has
now won two games to the American
league one.
Osborne. who won the first game. came
back today and repeated. The Cubs won
by punching their hits, while inability of
the Sox to hit in the pinches cost them
several runs.
Red" Faber, star of the White Sox
pitching staff, who won the opening game
of the city SERIES was match for the
Cubs, and they lambasted his offerings
hard in two innings for five runs. Ted
Blankenship came to the rescue. but be-
fore he had settled down, Grimes uncorked
a home run in the seventh inning with two
men on base and broke the tie which the
Sox had worked up to In the sixth.
Todays game was scheduled to have
been played Saturday, but rain was respon-
aih1 10 far he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Michigan Eleven to
Start South Today

Ann Arbor. Mich. October IL
Coach Fielding H. Yost today se-
lected squad Of "a men to meet the
Vanderbilt eleven at Nashville SAT-
urday. The team will leave tomor-
row.
Tho same lineup will be used AZ
against Case, with the exception of
Captain Goebel. Muirhead and Ute
rits. all veterans, who will replace
the substitutes.
The varsity easily disposed Of the
strong all-freshmen eleven In =
heavy scrimmags today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
DISQUE TEAM MEETS
WOODLAND ON FRIDAY

Gadsden. October 11.-(Special.)-
The Disque High school football
team is fast being rounded Into shape
by Coach Jones for Its game with the
Woodlawn High team of Birmingham
on the Dwight Field here Friday.
From the dope received here. Coach
Robin Hood has team that will
necessitate hard work on the part
of Coach Jones' boys If they get the
long end of the game here Friday.
The Disque High team will stage a
parade In the downtown section at
noon Friday. The entire High school
will attend the game in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
-----------------o----
GENE SARAZEN PLANS
TOUR OF THE SOUTH

New York. October 11.-Gene Sara
zen. national open and professional
golf champion. who is recuperatlng
from an operation for appendicis Il .
in a Yonkers hospital, will teur the
southern states and the Paci~ coast
this winter with Jock Hxtchison.
former British champion, It was
learned today. The pair also con-
template entering the British open
championship next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
ORIOLES AND SAINTS
RESUME SERIES TODAY

st. Paul, Mimi, October 11.-With
only one victory in four starts
chalked up at Baltimore. members of
the St. Paul team. winners Of the
American association pennant, who
arrived here with their opponents to-
day, hoped for a better showing in
the remaining games of the little
world series" with Baltimore, Inter
national league champions, which be-
gins tomorrow. Sheehan, for the
Saints, and Bentley for the Giants,
were the likely pitching selections to-
morrow, the former having been
handled roughly in the eastern city,
but expecting a victory in his home
surroundings.
Both teams went through practice
sessions today, to keep in trim for
the contest tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
CHICK EVANS PLAYS
WELL AT DELMONTE

Delmonte. CAL, October IL. -
Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago, came
into his own in the match play
against par competition of the In
vestment Bankers of California group
cup today in the American Bankers
Association of America golf tourna-
ment. Evans playing on the Delmonte
course, was the only player to stand
up against par. He started with only
down and held his own.
w. H. Eddy. New Orleans; w. H.
Thomas, Los Angeles; e. j. Burling-
ham. Chicago; Marshall Forrest, St.
Louis. tied for second place, finishing
three down to par.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

EUROPEAN CUE STARS
ENTER BIG TOURNEY

New York, October 1.-two of Eu-
ropes leading billiard stars-Ed-
Guard foreman, of Belgium, contin-
entail champion, and Roger Cont,
French champion, today filed entries
for the international professional 1872
balk line billiard championship to
be held November 10 to 81.
Willie Hoppe OF New York, form
err 1872 title holder, was the Arst to
enter and will make strong bid to
regain the honors he lost last year
to Jake Schaefer at Chisago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
ARGENTINE POLO
PONIES ARE SOLD

East wiiliston. N. Y, October IL
Eighteen polo ponies belonging to
the Argentine federation team
brought s63.1oo, an average of
$S,505, at an auction sale to-
day. They were sold to avoid the
heavy cost of shipping them back
to South America.
Pura. a chestnut mare, brought the
highest price. $500, and went to
John Sanford. H. p. whitney, the
noted turfman, bought several.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Woodlawn Eleven
Play in Pell City

Pell City. October 11.-(speciai)-
The Pellet Gold and Black aggre-
cation will meet the woodlawn
squad at Comerdale field here In a
gridiron battle. The merchants of
this place will pay the expense of
the Woodlawners, and the game will
be given free as one OF the' amuse-
ments on trade day, October IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

anyways, when the Army gets
through fighting Auburn they will
know they have been in a battle.
and it won't be as easy as when the
Army went up against the Heinz's on
the western front. The Army at that
time hadn't got its reserves warmed
up before tn Kaiser took the abdi-
Katy Flyer for ObIionville over in
Doom.
Well, boss, 1 and the Auburn team
is having the time of my life, and
unless we throw a tire. or strip a
gear, or have carburetor trouble we
will blow into the burro of Manhat-
tan Friday morning. Trouping with
a feetball team is quite pleasant
pastime and if a TELLER viii cut loose
and forget his dignity he can nave
a Dbl. of fun.
Tiger! Tiger'
F'rinstance [ told the porters In
the dining car that a trainer named
Mike Donahue was going to bring
about twenty-five Tigers into his
calf for dinner today, and strike
was narrowly averted. 1t seems that
the colored sex amt especially fond
Of mingling with Tigers. The Stew
art what manages the calf couldn't
get the humor of my dry wit and
humor and said that l was the worst
and most impractical joker he had
ever seen.
You would of laughed yourself
black in the face when we got on
the train at Auburn. The conductor
had heard that we would have Baby
Pearee on the team with US and he
had installed a special crib for Baby.
Baby weighs more than butchers
hand and is something over six feet
In altitude.
Ford Doesn't Fiivver
Well, boss, they is two great cords
in this well-knoWn universe. They
are respectively Hank and Frank
Hank makes flivvers, but them what
has seen Frank play this season say
he don't make no flivvers Hank
went after Muscle Shoals and failed
to get it. Frank went after muscle
and got it. This here Ford boy what
plays full for the Tigers looks like
a life-sized drawing of the Rock OF
Gibraltar. / seen him in the diner
today and he was putting the minus
mark on enough eggs to start
Easter egg hunt. Hank Is back
but they amt nothing backwards
about him when he gets to frater-
MIXING with victuals.
This here Shirley boy. what looks
like he's all knees when he's running.
Is keeping in condition by taking a
occasional squirt up the Isle of our
car. Personally l hope he starts one
of them runs the next time the news
butcher comes through, for that bird
sold me some cracker jack what
must of been left over from the
desert at King Nero's banquet.
Crackerjack is a great serial food
IL it's modernised, but when you get
hold OF some mid evil crackerjaok
you suddenly feel like you are on
ocean liner where the deep sea
bellows roll. II Shirley ever hits
that butcher with his knee 1 will
certainly use my influence to get
him a Carnegligee medal.
Ed Tagging Along
Ed Stirling is along. of course. Ed
IS playing halfback this year for the
Jungaleers. and believe Ed Is in the
hasn't been carrying the ball a great
deal of lately, but this probably
means that Mike has an ace in the
hole. Ed carried the ball so much
last season that it made him bow
legged in the arms.
SATURDAYS game will not be as
bloody As some battles the United
States army has participated in. for
in the articles Of agreement Mike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Old Dollar Bill Fears
A Trick Play Going
East to West Point
Plainsmen Spend Day at Washington Today and Will
Have Work Out on Georgetown Grid This After
noon-Arrive at Gotham Tomorrow
SPORTS
By OLD DOLLAR BILL

Somewhere Between Atlanta and
Editor and this Auburn football team heading
the 1t looks like
the fireman is
football This West Point is where Auburn will
u Army Saturday. of the big
they kick the opal around quite proms
cuouslv and give a good account of hemse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

New Orleans. October l1.-Hanford
MacNider. national commander of che
American Legion. arrived here late
today for the national convention Of
the legion. which open4 here Monday.
October 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

r,, score py in"'n 400 o2o soO--S
sox ..................... 2o1 oo2 ooeI6
Summary. Two-base hits. Miller COZ
Inns Sheely. Home runs, Hooper, Grimes.
stolen bases. Terry, Hooper. johnson,
sheeiy. Sacrifices, Mostil, Terry. Double
NAV Barber to Grimes. Left on base
gnbs sox Ia Base on balls, off Os-
borne s. Faber l. Struck out by Faher :.
Osborne g. Blankenship 2. Hits, OH faper
: in 6 innings: Blapkenship in 3. Losing
nitcher BIankenshtb Umpires. Hart, MAI
lin, Quigley Dineen. Time, 2;le.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
CIRCUIT TR0TS ARE
AGAIN RAlNED OUT

Lexington, Ky. October 11.-Rain
today forced another postponement
of the trots here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Dry Wash

This service includes everything. Bed and
table linens, all flat work are ironed ready
to use. All other pieces are washed clean
and sent home unstarched, SO you may use
without ironing, if you care to.
Y Cents
Pound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Popular Service

Under this plan all of the household
laundry is beautifully washed and ironed
at specially low price by the piece. There
are no eliminations- the low price lis
to the right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
REAL. r FOR RENT



GAN HENr your apartment or hou,.. lls'
Nours today Usage tol
FREE STORAGE Phone cedar gst, CO.
dat 2slb We move aUythlng, any
wu"re packing end Grating Globe
storage and Moving 90.
SECURE SERVICE. IIst your vacant or
UruIsusd house. apartment ur building
Win rental dapartni,ut CLIQUE storage
q Moving eco. 'cdst 2sia 2slb Rental
property listed exclusively with as.
shown ny auto
WAHTED. Furnished apartment strictly
gentleman. Address aaNM rsro World
WANTED l]ppatiuu fur service station fut
Caterpillar tire urptrgtorss small build
INK or would consider shop space.
rottrsy Usage aNIs.l.
WANTED To REST rl,o.ruum. modern
uufuruishoi house. ggraEc. must BE-
Rood location. Usage 1850
WANT 10 ron, uofaruishtd house. from
nine Go ~ rooms. rent must be reason
able. can osHgs H1gN.I
WANTED-smau Furnished apartment
must be reasonable. give full deHcrlp.
tiou aud prices Address 28tM. World
WANTED to rent three or t.ruum cot.
tnEe or one. half 81 a duplrS on north
side Gait Usage 1850.
WANTED Furnished house on apartment
fur occupancy March T. ,al Mrs, -.
" Mofttt. Usage zoe
WANTED . A. once, 3 or t-ruom ~.
niHhed bungalow, with garage, south
ur southeast. cedar Ndi.
WANTED To rent. o to 'room, un
furnished apartment, south ado, Usage
$3.50.
WAIST no RENT high class rcaideuce OF
apartment. ca suuth side Phone
Ossgc 799.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
LANDS AND FARM roK SALE =,
AHHANEAA
KANSAS

FOR sALE-AT A GREAT BAR
GAIN ny OWNER BEST STOCK
AND GRAIN RANCH IN SCOTT
COUNTY KAN 1900 ACRES
SOLID nODY 500 ACRES Gun.
TINATlON. BALANCE FINE
PASTURE, Alt TRACTOR LAND.
900 IN WHEAT TWO sETA
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS WITH
BARNS. SHEDS. WIND MfLLH
TANKS AND SILO, THIS LAND
~ UNpERLAtN WITH mex
HAISTlBLE FOUNTAIN OF
WATER ron tRRIgATION
WHEN NEEDED AND HAS ONE
on THE HHsT PUMPING PLANTS
IN STATE, Will WATER goo
10 800 ACRES 90 ACRES Al
FALFA GHOWING All Al
FALFA LAND, THREE MILES
FROM GOOD MAIN LINE RAIL
ROAD STATION, SCHOOL
HOUSE DN LAND. OOD
TERMH WILL DIVIDE WRITE
ron FULL DESCRIPTION
PRICE $40. WORTH 900. BOX
~ lNDEIENDENCE, MO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
REAL ESTATE
$3.50 CASH

and balance arranged TO suit. Buys
this practically new 6-room uuugu
low of 6 rooms and brcakftqt 60. Or.
garage. small furnace. hardwood
floors, all modern built-in faaf1r .
full sliced lot on southeast side. ,'.ice
tG.25O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

Wv wv
ron SALE uuIi ht asr.l t.r home. O..
ruum nurrn..v It.,.tast .a.m. base
mont furnace 'odUr 'li.
ron SAIL. ..I..,. bu.vu..v ,..
Ts,.r.. s..r, tI.4. V.r t.,f. t.
kansas ,f, UI.r'I,.
,,
d"u,. ,. Crimson Az .,lfB"r. vn
UaYI,.,.t I.... I...4.N.. ...,rt.I
ta..r..,t ...,. .,.,s
rrr.t and Xxx ,. ,|
MOST bs,rtIrr Glib, y Ar..nuIf' utn.
I4uB ,f mui.r .u.ss, VtIt,. .vr.r
A. ID h., Ia. t.,tb.r. A.,
rom gAIl -.vtt,,.t ..I. ~ .Ltn.
di.tru,. gt.u,t,,tr H.t,I,t 't,iN
,onuts Acc. g,|.,t ID, ...r ,,,En
basrU.,t .,Et..t ,'.ua 1nHm ti,tn,
tnnU a,r,.s r,,nt t...f ', ,rt t.,l
stairs tWo.rsr garage With mudofu
servants room and only 1ti 600. 1t
would take uh,i murh fn buld "a new
mouse To-Day. use or "hu you KNOW
Mha' 'h' l", N".' d. AN nH about
D. to-day. Leslie hfuuhh Go, Usage
so"
I'h SALE A ttur b.ruuW. stuo'u hunga
low new slnsu '"sh payment ana
monthly payments IKE o 'lHth
h'sllN GO.
FIVE Room MOUSSE uu sand SPRINGS
car line and pavement puDd we'll GAS
and plsctrlrIt,' Tbfs Is a suHp A. a.. 6oO.
some ttrUIH. paifrtsou Uanltv 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
GOODS

N.I SQUARES. furniture and household
Fali. bought. highest cash prices paid
e. all kinds Of furniture and house
hold goods. can cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

FOR U~ENT.i.4t =. Boston. room.
modern. suitable 10 Iont rooms, garage.
Usage 612t. fl25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

WAIST no RENT high class residence or
apartment. ca south side Phone
DaHg, 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

An IMPROVED 40 acre.. 88 miles from
dam site, on Grand river, ~ miles
from ketchum, 80 acres IN cultivation,
good well and good spring, all fenced
Plenty wood, good school Walter
walker E.tCbum OkIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

SIDE Glossy ruum bungalow
now. hraaHfaFf room "aH fuu.a p'iru.
tive decorations gaFag.. ITIr" 20 900.
ta.U tssu liH'ft a Sons. Phone
DsEgr 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

south NhulhuHi an cast tfuut. "a
real bargain. This house = well
constructed. can W :. clinton.
cedar 2isi $40 Kennedy Bog
SPLENDID new Broom house. iu good
location. buii;-in features, $500, s., 1900
cash, balance monthly. ossgo a2GG.
sOUTu SIDE PROPERTY at o sacrifice
price, purchase price only $4,000, down
like reut Don't miss Dhls wonderful
opportunity can Usage COZ ana rcsi'
donco cedar 80
souTu SIDE siK rooms ana slcep,as
porch. oak floors bnilt IN features
large basement, combination furnace.
garage. drive on pavement good To-
cation. Only W 200 terms Mrs Hen
TRADE ~ YOrH can on this a.r,om
bungalow best location extra size lot
garage. basement .'IiHe 1000 with
1850 cash rhon" psR"e o
TWO-sTORY residence cight rnoma fine
location, oak floors. two.atr rrrg0.
5000 only 1000 cash Phone Osagc 8
WILL SACRIFICE at once. one five or
t.room houses, close In. on paved
street any reasonable price Will not be
refused Usage sh7i.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN the 1900 block
East Thirteenth street, t-room modern
bungalow for sale, small payment down.
Ssssys terms o" inc balance Ca" Cedar
UNUSUAL BAHGAlN. rwo.room ~houas
ON roar OF llVhlfO corner lot, in,
E'.s'ao. 'i155"'SF' ,.S S''i as 'f@cg!l' street.
YOUR OWN TERMS. Excellent broom
burgalp" southeast side. owner.
5000 BOWS and $40 q mouth but. ua
low Vol Iogstsd Ak ~ Isle
Brooks GO. oHus" .hta
1000 CASH .Iigp . Detroit. five rooms.
larg' oal. hrlrE basement. % real tai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
j. C. REDDIN
FOR SALE

Si,OO0-l10N14O feet on Sunset
Drive.
f3.2OO-75xi5O feet. east front, on
south Cincinnati
t4.75O-lfONl40 feet. oaaf r,.euty
second street ana South Clncin-
natl.
$3.50 l0bNl2N feet. etst Twenty
third street
B5.2lO- l35Al10 feet. corner .Iut on
south Norfolk.
4G.5UO-I50Nl90 feet, Woodward
boulevard. CorUor lot.
All the above lots are well located
ON paving, sowcrs paid In full, good
building sites surrounded by bepu-
tifIl homes ana the very best values
900 The clf. Tor the money.
BLAIR BROTHERS
5ol Palace Bldg.
cedar $50 Usage 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

WILL SHARE storerooIu. wei located.
Apply sl3 south Main. Cedar 2sls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

WEARING APPAREL

- WtAHINU AfFNktI a.
ALI KINDS % clothing bought at the
N'khest prices. call Usage ao5s.
"EsT PRICES paid for second hand
Slothihg shoes, hats, etc. Phone
BILE SUIT, $40; brown coat, $40 size
'0i practically new. Usage 1854.
"l9HEsr PRICES paid for second
Nlotllng, shoes and hats, Phone 7lt6
"l2llEsr PRICES paid for second hand
eIhlng. shoes and hats. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
10 ACRES
HOUSES ron SALE

BIG BARbAtN
1890 south III. Louis. broom hoN house
lucIosod back porch. full size lot. sewer
and Tdowplls paid Price i225o bal.
Huoe easy fAImH y. N HUllYIuHu co.,
phone cedar 1872
CGRNER. FIy, rooms, hath. basement,
mic. decorations bullt.Iu rupp0srr and
pantry, large pprCheH. 200 barrel cistern,
terms TO quite. Phone owner. Usage
bts
CHDIDE DISTRICT Nearly new home.
Hig rooms aaHi rApGaura ne swell
garage b@taaueut price down right
$500. $1,000 down nam a sons
pnUns paarr o
CLOSE .IN HOME sIv extra large rooms
maut,I. oaHy walking distance. posses
sion nuw plenty closets Price - tDO,
81 goo cash ilAlN a Sons rAuun
DaHrt .aHt.