davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Daily Radio Program,
Station WIZ, Newark, n. !.


I a. NJ. to 7 p. m.-Music, news com
mcnt and reports every hour.
II a M. noon. s p. m. and 1O:ol
p. NV Weather forecast
Noon and 6 p. m. Agricultural re-
ports.
p. m.-Shipping reports
':45 p MN odern Health Prob
lems.' an address by DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, Commissioner Of Health.
n. NV hat Is Rotary Club
and " hat Are Its Relations to the Pub
i'c?'' an address by Allan Smith, ex-
president Newark Rotary Club. Rotarv
song by Andrew Krenrich.
$40 p. m.-Conccrt by Nine. Frances
Faperte. mezzo soprano of the Chicago
Opcra Company. Program includee:
80 Mic Fernando" from "Ia Favorita":
'Scgcrbella.' from "Carmcn," and q
Group of English songs including "rn
lhc Silent Night: an the Time of
Hoses": "Mammy's Song" and "I'm
a-Longinc for You"
9:2o p m. A program of songs hv
Janet BushHccht. contralto soloist
flrst Congregational Church, Mont
clalr, n. ]. Tho program includes an
FLANDERS Fields. Would You" "Bub-
eies and Joyous Youth" Mabclanna
Corhy accompanies
10 y. m-Arlington time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
$4,000 Fighting
Snow as Storm
Delays Traffic
Army of Workers WELDING
ShOvels Beats Assault.
But More Is Scheduled:
300 Leave Burning Train

Five inches Of snow fell on the city
yesterday
The first Of it blew into town at 4
o'clock III the morning, in the mids t
Of winter gale. Ii was hard and fripid
snow at first. bat as dawn and the fore
noon came. the temperature rose until
the storm tapcred off into sleet and
rain.
street Cleaning Commissioner Alfred
A. Taylor. jumping out Of bed Ike 4
fireman al a 80. called out his men and
machinery and set to work al once. B.
dayDrcak there were $50 trucks. $50
tractors aud plovs and $4,000 men
scooplnS. shovelinc and showing the
snow out of the roadways.
Shovelers were enrolled at 103 sta
tons. The days job cost upward of
5000. 900, with tomorrow and succeed
ing days vet TO come.
BY II o'clock Fifth and Other main
Inc avenues. Madison. Park. Lex
lngton and Third, were reported
cleared An hour later Harlem and
Washington Heights reported Broad
way. Seventh and St. Nicholas avenues
and 10th Street scraped clean.
mere was traffic delay everywhere.
Some OF the busses operated bv Gro
ver Whalen. Commits ssioner of PLANT
and Structures. now in Florida with
the Mayor, hsd a hard time in the
DRIFTS IN farthest Brooklyn.
Inc Weather Bureau looks for more
snow to-day.
Fine started in the third car OF o
tive-car local on The Second Avenue II >
shortly after it left the Eicntieth
Street station northbound yesterday
afternoon. Quick action of Patrolman
wall, OF the East 1o4th Street police
station, and guards on the train pre-
vented panic and the possible injury
o. many of the 800 passengers.
Wall was standing in Second Avenue
near Eighty sixth Street when he saw
smoke and flame coming from the train.
which had been stopped near Eighty
fourth Street. He ran up on the plat
form Of the Eighty sixth Street station
and then down the elevated structure to
the train. He found the guard of the
third car trying to uncouple it from
the following car He ordered him to
open the gate. He then assisted the
passengers onto the pathway built for
trackwalkers on the right of the south
bound track. Half Of the passengers
were sent to the Eightieth Street sta
ton. while the others walked to Eighty
sixth Street. No one was injured
Traffic on the Sixth and Ninth Ave-
nue. elevated lines was held up for
hfty-tve minutes last night when a
wheel Of q truck on the first car of a
Sixth Avenue local slipped from the
track at Fifty-third Street and Ninth
Avenue. Those of the passengers who
wished to were permitted to leave the
train and walk on the southbound track
to the nearest station.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Bedtime Stories
Peters Pity Turns to Envy
What others have should not, mn
dear,
To you be Of the least concern.
TO think about 1T oucrmuch
May make your heart with onvu
burn.
old Mother Nature.
old Mother Nature.
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Here comes Old Man Coyote" cx-
claimed jerry Muskrat.
"Wherc?" cried Peter Rabbit, and
there was fear in his eyes. At once
he saw that Jerry had told the truth; ;
Old Man Coyote was coming across
the Meadows straight toward them.
He hadn't seen them yet. They knew
that by the careless way in which he
was coming. He hadn't seen them
because they hadn't moved as they
had sat there talking. But the in
stant either did move he would sec
them. Both knew this.
"Oh dear. What is to be done ."
whispered Peter.
Pm all right, but you arc in
rather tight place" Jerry whispered
back. "Now if only you could swim
YOU could laugh at him. He won't
waste any time trying to catch nc
because he knows it is useless to
die Of that clump of alder bushes
over yondcr is hole which I have
Kept open all winter. 1t is the en-
trance to one Of my tunnels in the
bank. If you can get inside that be-
fore Old Man Coyote can catch you
YOU will be safe. but TO do it vou'll
have to start at once. You haven't
any time to waste"
Thank you Jerry. I'll never for
get it. I'm Off whispered Peter, and
with long jump away he went, lip
perty-lpperty-lip.
Now Peter couldn't run straight for
that alder clump. To get there he
must run around the open water on
the edge Of which he and Jerry had
been sitting. This meant Old Man
Coyote mad just chance to cut him
of The very second Peter started
Old Man Coyote saw him and also
saw that chance and he started too.
Now. Peter can go fast for short
distance. Old Man Coyote can 20
fast too. Both were doing their best.
Peter was running for his life. Old
Man Coyote was running for his din
ncr. Jerry Musirat sat still watching
and almost as much excited as if he
himself were running for his life.
Run, Peter. Run! Runi' he kept
saying over and over to himself as
it began to look as if Old Man
Coyote would head Peter off.
Peter did run. He never ran faster,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
'Iazidah, the Beautiful, Arrives
From Asia With British Officer
Fleet Red-Hared Huntress, First Seen by Capt Field
ing Chasing Cazee in Afghanistan, Now Used
to Civilization, Though Her Feet Look Crotesquc

When the White Star liner Adriatic
arrived here yesterday from a tour of
Mediterranean ports there was on board
one Percival NJ. Fielding. a retired
amy captain of London. and Tazidah.
the beautiful.
1t was in the hills Of Afghanistan
tnst the captain first met Tazidah She
was chasing gazellc over the snow
covered hills. Her red hair strcamed
behind her in the breeze Her easy
grace attracted the attention OF the
captain.
Later he came to know her better.
ne gave her sweetmeats. From that
tme on they were inscparabie. Before
iong 1t was a common sight at the inn
70 see the captain smoking his pipe
with one hand and stroking Tazidah's
lovely red halr with the other. When
the captain left the hills Of Afehanis
tan Iazldah Went with him.
Iszidah had unusually large feet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

but in her own country no one ever
thought of them in any other than AN
admiring way. They We're hunters,
those people, and Tazidah was p
huntress. Her feet were Of invaluable
service to her in pursuing gazelles.
Being as they were big and fat, they
acted as snowshocs. They had been
big from the day of her birth and
were looked upon by her countrymen
as rare inheritance.
Tazidah stood on deck yesterday. re
joicing III the sloppy weather. TO be
sure, the snow w.s more diluted than
that to which she had been accustomed.
But 1T was snow, and that WAS the main
thlnC. She yearned for the sight OF a
gazelle.
Are YOU going to enter in the dog
SHOW some one asked the captain
81 don't think So he rcjlicd. "But
shes rare dog and fast on her feet.
hound"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

rcnera' Weather Conditions
w ASH ;s iNirCN, Feb. 1.-The storm cen
MeNico was central tonight over South
'aroi'ha and moving northeastw,rd .ni
o.o' :. ncr ls,urbancc Was at tho same tim.
on 'anc Cod; These disturbances hays
Soul Atlantic and Gulf states snow. aud
ram in Tennessee and tho middle At,,"ti
& &nta,es ana sno" in tho upper Ohio VALLEY
sm', sma t', tnc norlh Atlantic states. General
oIu h"aNy rains have fallen hrourh,,,,
and Tennessee u'' States
ANOTHER storm is approaching the mort,
IN "0,nv nnr, H"as'' attended by general rains
Oregon. " ''"'"s'oh and
The temperature has fallen dcciGcd1y :,
,ia,,o ,ne oaS' Guii states and upper Mlssssip p
atey ana NE upper Lake region 1t has
chahscd lttle in other regions
In the New England states Now yon,.
eastern pennsylvania and Now Jor.or
"ho" lhu'sdsy win be followed nv a. :
,1;,,s nna co'aer weather ON Friday. In the
mau1.e At,an,lc states clearing and colder
"eathcr Thursday win be preceded hv
snow Thursday morning and he fnI' oy
by fair weather Oh Friday. In ma ao,,, 1,'
Atlantic states clearing and colder ,roatGon
lhursoay "ill be followed by fair and
colder weather on Friday. win '' a',''
wave in northern and central rl"rid. cold
along the Georgia and South CaroI..,
coast. In tho east Gulf states rcnna,s.a
'he ONO Valley and the region or ~,
Great Lakes fair and cold wcathcr ~,
iNorsday VIII be followed by fair ,vcatbnr
ana rising temperature on Friday.
Forecast by Distrcts-I,astern New yor,
southern New England Eastern pnn,o,n' o,N'
Nanla, New Jersey. Delaware and Marvia,,d
r s,no" ioiowed BY clearing and colder
lnuTsday; Friday fair and cold
Western New Yorls-Snow hurries ara
colder Thursday; Friday-fair N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Some Of the Things
the rivolity Shop
Does for the Bedroom
and the Boudoir
Quilted operlets

Hand-quilted chaise.
Tongue coverlets and pill
lows are made by two
quaint little old ladies in
a middle western city for
the Frivolity Shop from
lovely old quilting pat
terms which they no doubt
learned from their grand.
mothers vnen they we're
wee tots lust beyond the
sampler age.
The coverlets hand-quilecd.
II exquisite designs. lined with
WOOL. and matching oblons
pillow. boxcd and corded.
may he had 10 order. Of heavy
upholstery tafFota in any SHADE
desired. Particularly lovely is
sct in champagne color. ss5
ihe set.
Enchanting. 700. arc hand
quilted covericis of soft silk
with deeply scallopcd edges.
S65 TO order.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Extraordinarily 1895
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)
coat wraps, do in.
S347. .5O-originally S695
Hudson seal coats and wraps,
A. in.
1927. 7.50-originally $685.
Hudson seal coat wraps, So to
in.
extraordinarily $495
Hudson seal coats, SO to As in.
97.50-originally 1895
Hudson seal coats, self
trimmed, So to 40 in.
S297.5O-originally S595
Caracul coats, 45 in.
extraordinarily S495
Caracul coats. "a to AZ in.
S347.5 7.50-originally $685.
Natural gray squirrel wraps.
in.
1897 .o0-originally $795
4 a K a seal coats. self
trimmed. 45 in.
Extraordinarily S295
Kolinsky short coat, so in.
Large beaver collar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
ST, ,035 in the Sale
Of Sterling Silver

A seven-piece tea and
coffee set of which three
pieces are shown above
including
Coffee and teapot, cream
pitcher. sugar bowl, waste
bowl, hot-water kettle and i
magnificent, large tray III
sterling dull-tinish silver.
The Lansdowne pattern
is one of the finest the
Silver Courts have ever haa
"a reproduction of the
period originated by Rob
ert Adam, the great Eng
lish Eighteenth Century
architect. in characterlstl,c
vein, small classic urn win
festoons against a simple
panelling, to form a beau
tiful border.
* <
The price. Slo35. is more
than 40 per cent. reductlo"
from prices Of today.
! *
In the same design are
also two meat plattefS'
$215 and $40 respectively
and a gravy boat, $50.
* x s.
Other Tea and Cotiee
Sets of Sterling Silver
from S215 to $1,000.
The Silver Courts, Main Floor
Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Fur Coats and Wraps
at Half early prices
IS coats and wraps from our Salon collection

s647.50-originally 1925
Mink coat, as in. Tuxedo
collar.
S547. .5O-originalIy S1095
Mink coat, 45 in. Large shawl
collar.
1897. .5O-originally 1886
Blended mink coat, 45 in.
Shawl collar.
1927. 7.50-originally S595
VI o lie wraps. 45 in. Self
trimmed or with skunk.
S247.50-originally S495
Mole wraps and cape. Is in.
S147.5O-originally S295
Taupe nutria sports coats, 80
TO 36 in
s175-originally $3.50
Taupc nutria mandarin coats
and capes, 4o in.
SIP. 2.50-originally 1925
Natural raccoon coats. 10 in.
Full models.
$125-original]v $3.50
Leopard coats. So in. Raccoon
trimmed.
Second floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Station KYV. Chicapo


p. Program Of popular music.
Program includes: She's Mine. All
Nine; Cant You Be Nicc?' Jimmy
Esgert.
Sweet Man O. Mine "The shcik."
the Ten Memphis Boys.
'T Wonder II You Still Care for
Ne" Joey Stool.
my Nanny Knows" Ofcrnan, Stool
and Eggert.
Medley of Blues Sunny TeAnes-
scc," "How Many Times Ten Mem
pais BOYS.
Leave Nc Wi.h . Smile" George
rfnrnan.
Maybe It's All for the Best Lew
Butler.
Irish stories by Eddie Cavanaush.
Pick Me Up and Lay Ne Down"
sr1nd ensemble.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Station kDkA, PITTSBURGH

II a. m. until s p. m.-Hourly pro
gram of music and news
s p m."The Importance OF Com
n'unity Music" by Miss Emile Nc.
Creary. chairman Municipal Music
Committee, Civic Club of Allechanv
County.
$50 p. m.-Operatic selections bv
loung's Orchestra of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Colored Silk
Lace Frocks

A fashion much cmpha-
sized n, the Poris collcc-
lions for Spring.
Delightfully."- portraying
the new silhouette of long,
slender trailing lines, al
ways low girdled. Sleeves,
if any. are very wide.
Featuring Spanish laces,
in large pattern; delicate
G. h a n lily weaves; fine
thread laces and lace en-
broidered net, and metal
laces in silver.
Coral, gray, a deep rust,
brown, navy blue and black,
often combined with gayer
colors in the girdles or
under-slips.
Prices-$79.5O to 1926
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Boudiou PiWonos

F-sved-out rufflcd pillows
round or oblong. made OF
changcablc taFcta. are Is
Huiy and a soft as powder
ruffs-rosc. blue or any color.
$3.50.
Pillows Of French striped
brocadcd tafeta with shirred
boNiNgs. hacked with change
able taf'cta. $40.
Pillows with plain boxing
and corded edges. Of uphol-
stcry taffeta. SIS: Of softer
drcss-wcight taff'cta, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

sun rlscs $50 am. Sun scts... 6:sl p.ln.
Noon r'scs.il; rs pm. Moon sets 9:S2 A IN.
local Forecast. Snow, followed BY clear
MS To-Day; fair and cold Tomorrow;
strong horthcrly winds; gale off the coast
,'ncat Official Record. -- The following
on lcial record shows temperatures during
W. last twenty tour hours. in compyrson
with the corresponding date OF last v"ar.
l'.'. l'2l 1919. 1cel
a. ~ '''. O. O. rs ) D. m.... 20 40
q 'N - p. M. 27 81
j. noon.... so SO II y m - ~
o II ishest, o2 degrees Cat a. M: lowest.
20 degrees cat a. M: average. 20 a.
1ngrao, Goa|a, average same date lasi year. 80
ucs' ces' average same date for thirty-
three years, so degrees
Humidity
. A. "''' SS p. 'n.... - p. m..... st
Barometer Readings
d H. u p. NJ. 5000 S p. m. 2o.o2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
The Suit S the Thing
So F ashton Says
for the New Season

Every phase of the new
mode in suits is shown i'm
4 most distinctive collection
on exhibition in the
Women's Fashion Salons
fcGtur1U9--
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
The ncm silhouette

The Silhouette may be
straight, following the lines Of
inc figure with easy softncss ;
lifting snugly at the wastlinc
with harinE godcts at either
hip. as worn by the two very
chic young women in The
sketch. Or it may be slightly
blouscd with a narrow girdlc at
Il low walstlinc. And then there
arc smart thrcc-piccc costumes
a frock and gracefully loose
jacket.
In wool poplin, Poirct twill,
piQuctinc. And--nccd VIC say
tin all manner Of twccds and
hOmCSpunS.
%2o TO $3.50
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
An attractive Group
Reduced

4 number of pillows of tai
teta. satin. linens and other
novelty coverings have been
reduced IN price-1loN' IS 10
$25-wcrc $40 10 $40.
Fourth Floor-Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Ihe next story: "Peter Returns i.
Favor" ''"s .
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Weather Report

sun rlses... $50 IN. Sun sets 6:Sl ,
Moon riscsl!:l pm. Moon sets oS2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Humidity
General Weather Cordit;ors

barometer Readings
20 ~ n ,,. nn M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Real Estate for Sale

HOUSES ron SALE IS
JUST COMPLETED - Eight dandy =.
room homes hardwood floors. bult-in
cabinets. Hcreeued-in back porch; prices
from sa2G0 10 iiC50. $500 cash, bal.
hnce $40 per month. Gail Mike Welsh.
Usage 1Ssq.
FOR SALE-six-room bungalow, near
Sacred Heart church, good we'll plenty
Of fruit ana shade. sleeping porch, g
car garage. on south ST. Lewis. NJ. j,
Glass q co, 2la,A $. Main, 0saEe 1880.
LARGE HOUSE--Suitablo to rent as
apartments. In Eureka Sprinks, Ark;
residential section Of town, will sacri-
iioei can use diamonds and VIII carry
back mortgage FOR balance. Patterson
Realty CO., 40 Robinson Bldg. Osage
s05o-7l2o.
MIR. HOME SEEKER--Why pay rent7
$500 cash and balance $40 per month.
brand-new 5-room bungalow IN one Of
the best nelghborhoods In the city. on
the paving, close to school and trans
portntion. Price $3.50. uFage oil7.
MODERN 6-room bungalow aud break
fast room, built-in features. hardwood
driveway. o $3.50. 5000 cash sSa S9ianee ]
terms. from owner direct. 1900 block, N.
Boston. Usage 1893.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE--Ownor will
ing TO sacrifice his T-room brick bun
gslow on South 81. Louis, near FIT
toenth street This IL one OF the best
homes In Tulsa; has tile kitchen, tile
.
well water. servants quartersi 2car
garage; lot i0ONi5O. reinforced con
crete porch and a wonderful buy,
Usage 5000.
NORTH MAIN. t5.5O0--New bungalow.
five rooms with breakfast. oak floors.
mantel, built-ln features; terms. Don't
1Syerlaok SNIa,tk tbs i2r & 5saI buy IN 3oi good
1919.
NORFOLK Az, s., l43G-Beautiful Z
room bungalow with garage, servsnts''
quarters; no reasonable offer rcfussd!
owner selling; must leave Tulsa, boa
aG-HH, care World,
NATIVE sHADE-3i,bO 500 cash, brand.new
bungalow. elk rooms and breakfast room.
oak floors two sets French doors, nice
Inantel. built-ln cabinets. tile bath, base
ment, garage and drive, high. extra
depth lot with beautiful shade trees In
frout, on pavement restricted location,
surrounded ~ some Of the nicCst homes
In the city. Price 1880. can cedar l2ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FOR SAIE--By owner, 6-room bunga-
low, hardwood floors, French doors.
huiit-ln features and basement. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Youn owN nnArrIruL noMn

Here II m opportunity 20 own an unusu.
ally beautiful and complete home in the
Br0admour addition. Tho house Ia very
attractive ln us exterior, haE paved
drive under polTe-Cuchufe with Cum-
blned garage and servants quarters, an
airy rooms hallway, tile bath, base.
mOut. furnace heat. HAS hardwood
foors throughout and oil built-ln tea
lures The decorations arc excellent.
Nearly now homo; price ii2.bGO. with
terms. worth more can Usage GEi3.
J. n. BONHAM
sos Central National Bank bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
ibon CASH

Flvo-room, modern bungalow on
r0uth side. on paving. price $500,
cash 5000 and $50 per month and
Interest on balance. Phone co
dar 2Gii. ". u, Mccoy. $50 Mayo
Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SALE

SEuUgH ear lluo, good water, close lu.
y. 500. good terms. can Nesbltt, 4Na
Security Bldg. Dsnge tEFi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

CHEYENNE, N, ii6s- Beautlfui resi-.
dence district, 2-story. east front. three
bedrooms, sleeping porch. large hath
room with linen closet. clothes chute
and front yerauda on second floor lv-
ing room across front, large dining
room with huilt-in china cabinet, kitch.
en- with built-ir cupboards and clothes
chute. seven plugs Tor sweeper and fans.
basement, Gear garage and servants
quarters, beHutifui snrubbcry, furniture
r.n nu.Ua gg1a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

CHEYENNE. n. i2it-- For sale. by owner.
five LARGE rooms and sleeping porch, all
hardwood. French doors. large base
ment, garage small cash payments.
balance less than rent. Call Cedar as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

BY OWNER Beautifui Morninrside
bungalow. with east front. Consisting OF
six rooms and sun room; trimmed In
southern gum. with best Of oak floors
ana fixtures house II equipped with FUR
mace and has modern servant quarters
and garage, price $3.50 with So 500
cash. Gail CEDAR 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
LOTs fOK SAFE

LOT, t0R1t0, on North Main.
p1sng paid out. fno location, prAcc
10000 Cedar tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Real Estate for Rent

.-.=,7-frla- ON quincy, one block north
BIZ u,H three rooms, modern, rewly
g! -ted clean and comfortabls'
es.+.. immediate possession,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Wen help you make the first payment. II
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

EAST SIDE-Two extra-large rooms
screened In back porch. good well, ga
rage. eNuth-front lot. adjoining NH
crcst, on paving. near car line, t2.pn0;
VIII take LOT rs first payment. $50 per
month on balance. Call Baker, Cedar
1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Real home; s-roOm uitpianc bungalow /,
east front; basement 2-cHr garage
servants quarters, we'll Adjoining
Country club. owner leaving town. must
sacrifice. Cash or some terms.
OSAGE GG7G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

ELWOOD, NORTH Nearly new e-room
bungalow, cast front, oak floors, choice
block, garage. basement, its complete
IN every detail only $3.50, $1,000 cash,
500 per month. Halff q Sons. Phone
OsHue g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

EAST stDE--Oood 4-roor house. on paw.
ing near car line, $4,000, $3.50 cash. good
terms. Call Baxter. Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

nRANsON's LARGE DAM--Permit grant-
ed at Wash ington for l75-foot dam
before the boom. Write white Realty
Co. BranF1n. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
STONEBRAKER
HEIGHTS
wANrrp-nrAI LsrArn

We offer an exceptionally nice .
story homo in this high class dis
trIct; large living room. dining
room, breakfust, library and kitchen
down. three large sleeping rooms
and large sleeping porch with bath
up; best hardwood floors, mnntol,
furnace heat, double garage and
servants quarters. Price $4,000:
on n street OF $50. 900 10 800. 900
homes. IT'S a real bargain. See Il
now. Phone ns for appointment to
show.
K. n. RILEY & co.
Cedar 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

BRAND-NEW t-room and bath, hard-
wood floor. throughout built.in tca-
turcs. mantel and fireplace; choict OF
fixtures, transportation by IN. door
paved street; only $3.50, $500 cash.
$40 per month Osage hanb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FlNE-ROOM bungalow. on East Third
near Zunis. Wei and city water, tlec-
trlcity gas. convenient 70 bus ana street
cars, $3.50, small cash payment viii
handle. Call Cshgc 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

BOsW ELL Brand.new, five
rooms, modern, nice hail and linen
closet lots of Windows full.si1ed lot,
fi,sOO with only $3.50 cash and balance
less than rent. Cedar 77T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

station on Sand Springs line. lot 75x
400; S2.i0Q; good terms call Nesbitt,
403 Security Bldg, Osage G66l.