davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The Bear in the Hindu-Kush

There was something personal as
we'll as picturesque in the remark Of
Tchiteherin TO Lord Curzon: "You
are perhaps disturbed because our
horsemen have reappeared on the
heights Of Pamir and because you
do not have before you the half idiot
Car who ceded you in 1895 the crest
of the Hindu-Kush." Tchitcherin
knew that few English statesmen
appreciated more keenly the signih-
cance Of these words than Lord Cur
zon. He had not forgotten that
thirty years ago Lord Curzon made
thorough survey Of this mountain
district and learned with his own
eyes that whoever controls the passes
through the Hindu-Kush and the
Pamirs controls the northwestern
approaches 70 India.
During the last fifty years the
Russians have been slowly pushing
southwark and the British in conse-
quence have extended their outposts
to the north and have carried on a
ceaseless, silent struggle to check
the Russian Advance. One Of Rus
sia's main detectives has been the
Khyber Pass, through which Alex
ander the Great Is said by some TO
have entered India, and which
served as the gateway for the hordes
Of Ghengis Khan and countless other
invaders Of the Indian plains. To
prevent Russia gaining this pass has
therefore been part of Britain's pol
icy Of empire.
At the same time that Tchitcherin
thus announced the presence Of the
Russian horsemen at the gates Of
India the Moscow newspapers car
ried articles pointing out that Great
Britain is once more endeavoring 70
extend her sway over Asia and that
she is threatening the Russian out
posts on the Indian frontier. More
than a year ago the Bolsheviks an
nounced the successful conclusion Of
agreements with Afghanistan giving
them preferred rights in this terri
tory, which bad been a buffer state
between Russia and India. These,
they seem 10 think, are now threat
ened.
The resurgenee Of Russian nation
alism and imperialism which has
been steadily progressing under Le-
nine and Tchitcherin is thus again
in conflict with the British. The old
pre-war rivalries for the domination
of India have re-srisen. Bolshevik
Russia is not yet strong enough TO
be able TO do more than make pic
turesque threats Of her horsemen on
the crests overlooking the passes;
but the old pressure Is obviously to
be resumed. and once more the Rus
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
lust Folks

Just Folks
| understand that Doctor Doyle
thinks highly Of himself
Because he's got a photograph OK
sprite and fay and elf.
I know (for with friend of mine
just have had a chat
That it is not so wonderful TO
have such things as thatl
For he has seen, my little friend,
more sprites and elfs and fays
Than Doctor Doyle has dreamed
about in all his many daysl
He sees them in the summer time
careening through the glen,
And when the frost is on the
ground they all come back
again.
Beside the window panes at night
they very often pass
And draw, before the morning
breaks, strange pictures on the
glass.
And if he had a camera and
waited for the sun
Why, he could have a photograph
of every single one.
Last autumn, when the leaves
were red and tumbling from the
trees,
The creatures launched them on
the brook and floated down the
breeze,
And he has seen the acorn cups
beside the rivers brink
Strewn thickly in the grassy spot
where all the pixies drink
The big ones for the burly
gnomes with lusty appetites;
The tiny thimble-fashioned cups
for little baby sprites.
Ny little friend does not believe
the fairy folk are shy
And hide away among the grass
when men are going byl
He says he hears them talk and
laugh and sees them leap and
play,
And any one can see them, too,
on any sunny dayl
And he don't know why Doctor
Doyle q miracle has found
In photographing little folk that
always are aroundl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
a Lincoln Fraud

Clemenceau finely said Of Lincoln:
@He was great by thought, great BY
feeling, great by action" Lincoln
never could have written the inane
warning against Catholic domins-
tion Of America which. after his
death. was put in his mouth and Is
now circulated in the name Of the
Ku-Kux Klan. In nothing that Lin
coin uttered and that has been pre-
served Is there a trace Of religious
or racial bigotry.
Robert Todd Lincoln, in repudlat-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
From His German Heart

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str; After reading your editorial
Of this morning Letting Germany
Escape" cannot help laughing from the
bottom Of my German heart" for the
reason that neither your many recent
pro-French articles nor II. Clemen-
eeAu's' speeches have In the least
changed the real American point OF
view. Neither Of you has achieved
anything substantial In this respect.
Just bear In minds There will BE-
no occupation Of the Ruhr district, nor
will Germany have to pay the fantas-
tic sum which the French so Justly"
demand. Germany ought 10, and no
doubt Win, get q long-term morato-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
A Moonshiners' War

The story from Kentucky Of the
government agent who was riddled
with bullets fired from the bush by
moonshiners whose stills he was
hunting contains little that is un-
usual. The hostility Of the noon
sinner for the "revenoOer" is tradi-
tional. Whether the man be called
a prohibition officer" or a revenue
agent" is a matter Of indifference TO
the moonshiner. He, like his pred
ecessors for the last century and a
quarter, is the moonshiner's enemy
to-day.
Inc war between mountaineers
and revenue agents began in 1871,
when Congress passed a law impos-
ing an excise tax on whisky. This
tax the mountaineers resented so
bitterly that they offered armed re-
sistance to the government agent and
finally caused President Washington
so much uneasiness that in 1894 he
called out fifteeh thousand troops to
suppress this whisky rebellion"
At the basis Of the mountaineers
grievance in those days was an eco
nomic reason. To transport corn in
the grain or as meal was a difseuli
and expensive operation. The road,
were bad, the markets far away, and
freight charges from the markets r
the places Of consumption very high
Most Of those who lived IN remote
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The In.i.ten. Creditor

Sir: when We hear be sl'i's '.,,o, ],
ing pu, forward BY Esrss''n ....l s.,',l 4,
that this country ought |" 81
debts owed BY them 70 ., 49,. ~
10 keep clearly in mind ',' .-,ls
before the war this eopnsFs ,','...f ~.
Europeans several hundrso ~. 80, 80
dollars. The bonds and sioss. n. ~.
IN Europe called sor diyiespo !. !. 9,
est payments. These pay~sIs -
made and Americans we're >. =
planning about IT, The uon.. .'., 4
owed and was paid +"
course.
Let these European na'''- -
work and stop quarrelins Sd
their bills as we have paid u. -,
when We we're the debtors. !, -.
good deal Of self lf-denial foF Y. w. -.
Of this country to pay the e.... ..' !, )
IN the past. SO it does not 80 ~. }
such a fearful hardship ioi
pay US as We have paid thsn' oclN
Syracuse. n Y. Dee. II, i'is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Prohibition $ Success,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In yesterdays Tribune was an
article headed DRY Laws Ignored.
With Rum Trade a National Industry.
Tribuneb Survey Reveals" Why not
consult the police records In cities
where the law Is enforeedi You will
diEeover increased bank savings, de-
populated iails and almshouses and a
decrease in the death rate.
The experiment Of a democracy will
erunbls and fall II pople refuse TO
obey the laws they themselves have
made. You could help 20 much 70 pre-
serve the Constitution Of our country
il you print the truth about the good
accomplishments Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the YolEtead act.
LEoNoRE wIcKEs.
Brooklyn. Dec. II. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

rum and a great reduction Of the
reparation sum which she must pay.
You had better In time get used to
Letting Germany Escape" and give
up trying to convince the American
public Of how prosperous the Germans
still are to-day.
HERMAN MoENKEBERG. 4,
Passsie, N. J., Dec. 12, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Good Reporting

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri cannot resist writing you OF
the marvellous way in which your re-
porter has Erasped the salient facts In
his description Of what took place yes
terday at DR.. Gayer's lecture at the
Hotel Astor. It's nothing short Of un-
eanny-his exact picture in mere
words Of what took place, as we'll as
what the man said. Such reporting
ss this article Is q great aehievement.
n. V. W.
New York. Dec. II. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Books and So Forth
fall ~ Yolk TrIbuna ~
Bv Frederic F. VGn de Watg
(F.F. "

Mr. Drew had left some Of them out
and included instead more aneedote.
Anecdotes have always seemed 20 us
the most appealing part Of all history,
personal or national. They are little
hashes Of enlightenment that frequent
" reveal more than the steady glare OF
the spotlight. The personality Of Lin
eoln that Americans worship. whether
IL be accurate or not, is literally an
image composed OF a fine mosaic Of
anecdotes. Washington, we think, Is a
less human figure. because too little
Of his personalits - been embalmed
in little tales Of ee.sSuet There Is, OF
course. the priggish and immoral
cherry tree incident. Not even the re-
port that It's hero grew up 70 swear
Ike an angel" at the battle Of Mon
mouth quite frees his character Of It's
tAint
For years we lived on the threshold
Of an aneedote that would have freed
Washington for all time from the onus
Of the cherry tree fable so FAR as we
ourselves we're concerned. We had a
beloved and venerable relative who
knew the fayorite oath Of the Father
Of His Country. She had obtained Il,
during her girlhood, from an old, old
spinseer, the daughter Of the overseer
at Mount Vernon. Il was impaired 20
her, after considerable nagging on her
part, IN an awestruek whisper.
II was, so our relative frequently
told US, msnifsstly a verbatim quota
tion, with no deletions. II was also Of
considerable length, with no repetitions.
Our relative had received Il seventy
years before. She had never repeated
Il to a soul. But she told US II was
still vivid in her mind We believe e
was.
No laborer In Egyptian ruins ever
dug more patiently and persistently
into the past than We did to unearth
this treasure. We never succeeded.
Once we were on the verge Of triumph.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

SLAMS are casting cOvetOus eyes upon
India.
Kipling in 1928 warned bis eOun-
trymen that
"Thsre Is no truce with Adam-zad,
The Bear that looks like a man.
His foresight is again being vim
dicated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
What Readers Are Thinking

more ignored document the
tion Of Independence. .r,soy.
JAMES WELDON JoHSso'i, :. I.
Secretary National Assssi.ii', 49,. =.
Advancement Of coIoI'd f'''
New York, Dec. II, 1914
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

NEafBER OF TIE 1sS0c1ATED PEEss
n. AsssaaDf Psees 1ciulssiT sniNeo
r~ u,, fos rsgssucsuan q al nsHs dsp'ie,',s
sr,..t.d 70 e or NJ oihsrsiss credited II u.s
pspsf and siso us iocsi psss q sp0u'aoe'1' efisD
rubastsi tsfsia.
Al nshss q vpublicseou q al oehsf H'ii'i
hsrsin sisa sfs reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
GuARaH ~

yss sss ssrtAsa navhinsls afstriiiee v Us
rsiBUsr ulth asslsis saisv-fsf t'siau''s''
ties r,ssla !. ssy sss rHE TRIBUNE ssafsa.
s.ss 70 ssy ,ssf nsssy bast upoa r'svs't ns -
t,,,. \. sslsbnss. W. rsivsd prenpib ms
utssFtasF fsa ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

We he first Eve words ~ An
our ..nant resumed her slea Y
seventy years and would 90 no ssrAr
For the benefit Of postsrisy he tHi
Eve words Of George Ws'hlurHi
favorite nath we're;
Now may the almighty jshovsh'-
Apparently bis vas the swearing I
a master craftsman. 7. ls evident A.
there was eonsiderabls vind-ep bsi,n
the msledietion vas hurled Hen ~
less attention 70 such ihisr IN tA-a
days. Intellectually, they nsy tsnizi
variety and change. Emotisnslly, ag
are content TO 90 along IN BE piia'
blazed By their forsfsthsFs. Yea As"
only 70 hear the ayerags nsss su''iss
70 realize thls-no orig.ralg q s'''
cept, no personal style H7'~ssi'i,'''
no imposing vocabulary silg ~
shopworn and silly farsss' na '''
and over.
We aren't at eli ssrs that Eiiahf
ton to-day would not have been n'n y
human and loyabls agurs to ne m
at large II bis iniugural addfs.' y
been lost and bis fsvoris osn y
served instead.
Thsrs are nunerous snsed0'a
NY Tsars on the stags,- bvs " ~
there were even more Net ne
Of these Is NJ Drsv's sseeusi .
meeting with E. 4. soshsrn . ~ !. !.
Vile. Ky. they vsD ,aIbss i's'a"
when a leading eitiisn ls,...- .s..,'
hailed sothern as ~Mr. Nss.i,lA' ~
coined him to the city 81 '''''
Mr.. Drew continue3i 49,,
aswhy IN heavens mans t''' y
saw somethlngf" ! asked. u
aTWhat was there to sI'
sothern. - ~.
a'He doesn't know that psh
seld Is dead I went %.
-
"'well.' said sothefn' thai
hurt me 50 much. he dossnt "
tha. I so alive"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Unnecessary

One reason why the Irish do not
want to 90 20 war Is because they
always have one right at home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Mr.. Hylan says the Ku-Klux Klan
is working for "the interests" By
the interests" perhaps ne means
the Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Badly Needed

The trans-Atlantie bOOtlegEers are
planning big business extensions as
soon as the ship subsidy bill 10 in
operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
No Volunteers

II the present custom isn't absted
husbands will soon have to be secured
By CONSUMPTION.
Copyright BY James J. MontAEus,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

osns5 - Nss rort Tffbuns fac-. Ne~ fot
ts1.orai.a Puhashe3 daiJ. os1sn Rid. ffss-
osnf: nsirn Rosrn nlid. viu-rfs'idsati he~ssa
Dss.s. sserssasss A. Z MaEtsiA rssssufsf Az
ars.a. Tsnuas nunfaE fst Nasstu strrt Ns~
rss GU rs.sphous bsskmsn seea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The Lantern
oopr. 4.~ rors rrIbuns Inc. isii

The Grand ChowdeI 4 the Ku-
Klux Klams, or whatever he calls
himself, says that the people who
object 70 the Klams arc "un-Amsr-
lean"
Nowadays. n you want 10 give a
man nasty swat there are two
ways Of doing Il. You either say,
with a kind Of leering, sneering,
smearful smile: "0h, yes, that gink.
is a hundred per cent AmericanP
Or else you say: "That prune Is un-
American"
You can make n man sore by cali
ing him one thing and then get an
,.her rise out Of him by calling him
the other.
Some persons, they have informed
rs dislike the Anti-Saloon League
because II is One Hundred Per Cent
American. Others becsise 1t Is un-
American.
The same may be said Of the ku,.
Klux Klams. the Lady BARRIERS
Union. Local Nc. /; the Drama
League. the Knights Of Pythagoras,
the Old Soaks' Benevolent and Sem
timental Association, the Amalga-
mated Infants Society for the Sup
preston of the Castor Bean, the
American Legion, the Society for the
Propagation Of Indecent Literature,
the Embattled Friends OF Fitzurse,
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. the Society OF the Cincinnati
and Points West, the Anu-Safety
Pin and Non-Vivisection Union, the
Knights Of Columbus, the Young
Hebrew Mems Christian Association,
the Aunt Prudence Hecklebury So
dality. the Welfare and Contentment
Club Of Sing Sing TRUSTEES, the Sen
ate Of the United States. the Billy
Sunday Cinder Path Runners-up,
the Farm Bloc-Heads, the Shimmy
Dancers Uplift and Protective
League, the Y. w. c. A., the Rocke.
Teller Foundation, the Bootleggers'
Improvement League and the Order
Of the Silver Collar Button.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

The Grand ChowdeI 4 the ku-
Klux Klams, or whatever he calls
himself, says that the people who
object TO the Klams arc "un-Amsr-
lean"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

The moment you join one Of these
oil the other organiza-
tions list you AZ once as one Of two
things, and usually as both Of two
things:
a. Hundred Per Cent American.
(2.) Un-American.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Brooklyn, Dec. u, 1927.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

FothergiI Finch says II Is a
Healthful Sign. He says these hun
dreds and thousands Of societies
show the breaking up Of the stupid
American solidarity into hundreds
and thousands Of individual points Of
view, and that more Individualism
Is what this country needs. (Foth-
ergil Is frightfully un-Ameriean, in
our estimation.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
BUNGALOWS
BUNGALOWS
BUNGALOWS

7-room. beauSful location, one you
will Ike, 2-car garage, price right.
7-room, one anybody will like, S9,-
900, good terms.
Groom, breakfast room, garage, s8,-
$50.
5-room. large rooms In basement,
modern, 2-car garage. Good terms.
Whore can YOU beat IL for $4,000?
5-room, east front, nice location.
$4,000. Good terms.
6 rooms, duplex, $4,000. Paving paid
out $500 cash. balance like rent.
rooms, half-acre ground. chicken
house, cow barn, garage, storm cave,
"A beauty. $500. Good terms.
4 rooms, S2,750. Good terms.
Groom, corner, $3.50. full-size lot.
Pyle Investment Company
o2O Iowa Bldg. Cedar 27lO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
LOOK AT THIS ONE

Good Groom house in 1000 block South Boston, full
size lot facing This mighty close in and going
reasonable price for business property 1t has indebted
against it, You know it is growing in value each day
We authorized to accept trade if put your
bungalow at a fair value
fine two-story home North Cheyenne; all large
and two mante modern every particular garage and
servant quarters You will find this good bargain at this
prce-$10,000
Elegant 2sofy brick home in Maple Ridge nine elegant
rooms everything put in to make this comfortable house
2-car garage and quarters If you looking fort
real home you to this and consider many happy
features surrounding this place We know the location will
appeal to you and the price is just reduced $25OO
have it for $22,500.
JOPLING WHITESIDE & FARMER
Real Estate-Insurance
Kennedy Bldg 15 East Fourth St. Usage 744s Usage 378
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate
Beautiful Brick Home
Maple Ridge District

$50 .OOO-Th's elegant Broom resi-
dence. located in most exclusive. re-
strictcd section. East Eighteenth
street, beautiful large lot. 10
foot frontage. center hall plan,
hest oak floors, extra large
living room with fireplace. cam
vas and hand-paintcd decorations,
large sun parlor. breakfast room. all
huilt-in features. two baths. with tile
floor and walls. one with shower.
bult-ln tubs. pedestal lavatorics. four
bedrooms IN all. one bedroom with
fireplace. large closets, basement,
furnace, laundry tubs. instantaneous
heater. 2-car garage and sefv-
ant quarters. shown by appoint
mcut
A. j. Jenkins & Sons
Usage 43OG-3775 52S Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate
RIDGEwooD ADDfrloy

offers the last opportupi,v 10 ,
homo owner in q close. i1sido we
stricted home site. within ~ NJ ~.
OF the Cosden building. Two 80.
car lines parallellng the addItlon ''
Restrictions against arorta,.-
houses, business of any kind bmNsI
Ing line and $4,000 to $4,000 re'i
dencc, has large borrowing ,sin.
All sewer paid in fun and low - n.'
ing. lower than any paving ir 1t.
city All lots 80. 62ia and III .to.,
fronts, most all t50 feet decp NJ
lots covered with native oak elm s,5
pecan trees. From $1,000 up -.
cording to size OF lot. on terms ".
further particulars see
THEODORE cox, owner
202 Mayo Bldg Os.so "a,
or Any Reliable Realt.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
WOOD LAWN PAg.N
AMONG the OZARkS

MA tN COUNTY tNIAHbNlF.
WOOD LAWN pARk-A helutltul au-acrp
SpaN inaw mountain timber tract. u TOW
ON the market Thl8 spot is situated
on the Sslma- SpayluaN Lleuwpy tihe
Quinn wayl four miles from Saliua, tl,e
WtCs from the iowa at SpuviuHw Buy
home spot where u IN quiet and
with a few minutes drive of tho bg
lake Grand river aud man" other thng-
aud points OF Interest, sbaB cash, Good
for 10 days, Abstract furnished, j. A,
quinn, SalIua, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
GOOD RETURN INVESTMENT

Centrally located business block bringing S145O pe
month rental and paying better than 1870 net the sale
price For permanency in income this is of the best in
vestments the downtown district For price and terms and
full particulars see
T.. G. CUNNINGHAM, EXCLUSIVE AGENT
2l4-15 Palace Bldg.-Osage 467O-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

WANTED QUICK Have buyers for 10 10
20 ruomF uf furniture. must bc hBrEffu.
Phone Usage 1881 and Wn 10 call uuI
rDn what you have at once. 7. X. Les
lI, g.l Roberts Bdg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW Groom modern bungalow. rssb
1880, balance $50 per month. Priced
Tor quick sale, Siga0 Deposit what
you arc paying ont fnr rent tn a homo
OF your own. CAN Usage I.Nl a. Is
Leslie, s2i Roberts Bldg,
NtW sN large rooms, dry Basement. Ep,
,"hs' oah loors throughout, tie bath.
nice decorations, mirror doors nirs
'HehleL IotmA owner CtHga 500.
Wv NIh' leaving city, viii sacrifice five
i'lso rooms ana sleeping porch mantel,
,'le. luli on ptveuouh close iu; best
GtOI-l. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

TWENTY acres tIoO, IS monthly own 81
orchards. HrHrIrH, dHlIlps poultry.
fourth crop paymontB, work, 8utO
hgaIthful pyHrls Whltrf river railroad,
college, sur'urs. no malaria, hliz1ards,
floods, cyclones. druuEhtHA fuel lam
lnvs HH elsewhere. rHhlnk boating,
pHlrIug. hunting. trapping; rtsort pros
prHtuH, maps Estate, buyers, homestead
NluNa, plate. guides. "faCts versus Fic-
ton abe. rcuuh zoe, a. W, Hitchcock,
Norfolk Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02


IMPROVED FARMS Wild lands. uOtuIg
homes ON hing lakrH Nu.h WHsHu.
t.n Etay terms. iUn.y Land Co,
Iiu.'d. WIS
OUT-OT-CIrY RENL ESTATE ss-N
UI NtTIruB HOME Boo U1ulT.r. colo.
H' foot ~ Rockies. s. 600 will buy %
uH1go il'1 or 81. 1919 a. cincinnati
t2iUOU UfGU.CIASSgD home, located In
Country club district Kansas city Mu.
write owner 600 Brouksido Blvd.
kansas CITY Mo.
WNNTED-REAI,J ESTATE 80
HAVE HuNERs with Sjbo Co $4,000 cash.
wHut 10 buy Co room houses. good
location. usau' a5ol.n.
HAVE cash buyer Tor 40 IN 100 Hhta ur
paved rund. trees and water not over
seven miles from town. Want good
story house on southeast Hlda also. ~.
- clinton. codar a'Hi Hla Kennedy
HAVE three ,UHtnW,ra vup have oHsn fur
first payment uu WrIl located apart
uoui.du"i-k or good routal property.
Cedar ait.
Is there house bargain 600 TuIHa7 q,
someone wanting 90 sell hr tomorrow
afternoon bystho time the bank CLOSES
lf your srlliug price and tormG ore Ut-
tr1ttiyc. we can connect you with the
buyer We have nothing else 20 bother
WIN except GO s"ll your house. call
Warren. Usage rNg3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Real Estate for Sale


Eo-ACRE FARw ONLY $500
TEAM MULES. 3, DAIRY CATTLE
Poultry sheep hoFs' imp.smgnis. ha,Y..
ou improved road. near village. advau-
taroa. handy railroad town. rioh black
loamy ulla9o. fine for corn. grain. pc
tBHuaH. vegetables stream watcred lI-
COW pasture, frut. r10d house -s.ft
porch. stable. Other Interests force sec-
iflee. 1850 sets alL part cash. ossy
t'rms bright pr!specis hero ior you.
AZ quickly NJ. X. shannon, tulweIL
ron sALE-aoo.asro Grand river bot
tom isrm. Ihia farm. has never had
10 miles from Pensacola. OKLA. Hnd
81 miles from Eiraur OkIa. Both GOOD
uHfhctH md railway p0iuta. This
farm Will grow three crops ot aIia.ff
each year. 40 acres fine wheat on
place now Fur sale Ht bargain.
WIN tsko some Tulsa propcrty. Wi
ono Eo-acre farm ouc.half mile south of
sporty. Okla. on paved road, $50 -prr
a,ro' iSsno down. i've yosra nt per
cont interest on balance. II iutcrcHted
raN WIZ o. it Adams
cta ACRE STOCK farm. g95 m ouluvs-
iInn tUrro soto ~ iwrrIFrfN Nut7, good
nrrtsfI, uutLnu.lE. plenty W water au1
acres hog wired. crock bottom land.
two on wells. ono. lHIf milo 0f hunting
club 8ri ,l SuatIu1v ruH1. daily mail
an1 tgIrghoncs, fnr guiDk saio go per
lso acres ~ black land farm. So acres iu
cultivation. h.uu bay meadow and pHs.
tuI. Groom house. outh0uHeH aul fine
'n rHsIiro. Hil good black land. ctr.s
Ger. CON hr pIuwcd. sls miles from good
town. one half mile from state h.gh.
way, 90 rer srro. terms.
$50 arros so ucreu Boo cultivation. GOOD
BROOM house. uuihousos. good orchard.
il.1.y o.. Fa'.E ,rf,cN BOTTOM 't