davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Fields has been starring off and
on In comedies. his last Newark
appearance being In "A Lonely
Romeo" at tho Broad Street The
ater.
PLENTY OF TALENT HERE.
He has made several trips to
Europe. each one OF which, he
says, has strengthened his opinion
that there Is no country in the
world for theatrical talent like
these United States.
THE trouble with most Ameri-
can producers" Fields said. when
the subject of the theater in Eu-
rope was brought up, "is their lack
Of appreciation Of the talent within
our gates. Every summer a flock
of producers hike over to Europe
and sign up show after show. and
star after star. Why. as class
they don't begin to compare with
the Americans. Not that we have
more than we need. don't be-
lieve there are nearly as many
really good actors and actresses
on the American stage as there
were twenty years ago. A man
who has played through the diff
ferent periods of theatrical develop-
ment for the last forty years can't
help but notice it. What the cause
is I can't imagine. unless 1t Is the
craze for jazz and the consequent
decrease Of appreciation on the
public for real acting.
However. all that will pass, and
I hope to see the day when the
real entertainers Of the American
stage are accorded the praise they
deserve. More will be developed.
too. There must be more than one
Ethel Barrymore in this country.
THE growth Of the Jazz craze
and girly-girly shows has resulted
in one good thing. 1t has made
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Specialist Shops For
English Club Women

Then the business woman-her
identity is not to be disclosed. and
she has assumed the name Of
Nine. Miriam"-will hold a dis.
play of Paris models, day and
evening gowns. wraps. cloaks,
coat-frocks. and coates. She will
be assisted by q relative Of the
Bishop Of London, who will act
as club "fitter-on."
The Victoria Club was opened in
1894 and has on its committee the
Duchess Of Leeds. Julia March.
ioness of Tweeddale. and the Wis
countess Wolseley.
"A shopper, who will hold dress
displays and can be consulted by
the members as an expert on
women's dress. will be a distinct
acquisition" said q clubwoman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CANNOT ENFORCE EUROPEANPEACE---BY SIR SIDNEY LOW

against France in obedience to the
Geneva summonsf
Not the French, Of course. VIII
the British ,or Belgian govern
ments send their troops to fight,
side by side with Germans, against
the French unless their own in
terests are directly menacedf
VIII Spain and Holland. and
the other neutrals, which kept out
OF the last great war. plunge into
the next to oblige the, council OF
the League Of Nationsf
The Leagues demand would be
ignored except by those govern.
ments which had already decided
to take sides with one or the other
belligerents.
II generally obeyed II would b
q misfortune. for this would In
sure that q quarrel. which other
wise might possibly be localised,
should involve all the world In its
tolls.
No. the League of Nations Il not
going to police" the globs. or
be permitted to call upon the m.
tions to make war In order to
stop war.
II viii continue to be . talking
shop. q dignifisd debating society
for the discussion Of international
concord.
A. such II may perform quite
useful and honorable functions.
somewhat resembling those Of the
British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science.
But the British association does
not have a palace and q whole
. hierarchy Of extravagantiy paid Of.
ficials. and q secretary who re-
ceives more in salary and allow
ances than any prime minister.
The League means we'll. and may
eventually DO somethins. but u y
aistinstly lsas - ths DsisA
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

imprint of q human hand; legend
has 1t that an ancient Sultan,
standing on a pile Of murdered
Christians, struck the pillar with
his bloody hand.
Before the gate to Mecca dill
gent religionists sit and read the
Koran; In attitudes Of abasement
postrate Moslems say their pray
ers. Others, seated with crossed
legs or standing like statues with
hands folded on their breasts. re-
main immovable In silent medita-
ton.
All, IL the incarnation Of the
Orient, save for two clocks facing
each other on either side Of the
mosque-old grandfather clocks,
with homely faces. recalling cosy
country cottages embowered In
roses and honeysuckle.
In the pillared crypt another
miracle. High overhead, near the
vaulted roof, is the brass coffin OF
Theodore. the wife Of Justinian,
That her last sleep might be un-
disturbed, four ancient guns were
mounted In the archway opposite.
But Allah wab incensed with this
display Of force. Therefore, q SER
pent made its way through the
marble pillar, entered the brass
coffin, passed through the body Of
Theodore. out Of the coffin, and
into the pillar on the far side Of
n. simultaneously the guns were
turned 70 stone 4 strange tale
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

entrance Turk presents the Wis.,
itor with roomy carpet slippers
which slip over ones boots. A re.
cent concession this; formerly one
had to take off ones footwear be-
fore stepping on the holy floor.
A vast. wonderfully proportioned
dome, supported by pillars OF
marble. The whole floor covered
with richly colored Oriental car.
pets. Two green flags, brought
from Mecca, hide a flight of marble
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
FROM THE DIME MUSEUM TO THE TWINKLING ELECTRIC BULB
AN ADVENTUROUS ROUTE THAT TOOK 35 YEARS TO TR
MEMBER
WETEN---?
KERNAN'S Music Hall

KERNAN'S Music Hall
IA sold beer with its On
tertainment?
When Lew Fields barked
In front of a Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Dime Mu-
scum and Joe Weber
did twelve shows q day
on the inside7
When Max Hoffman
afterwards leader Of
the Ziegfeld's Follies
Orchestra and now hus-
band Of Gertrude Hoff-
man-led the musicians
at tho Lyceum?
When Lillian Russell came
from the chorus to be q
Broadway star?
When SIC q week for the
team was enough to
keep the wolf from the
door Of Weber q Fields?
When the German coined
ians with the padded
stomachs were the last
word in music hall fun?
Maybe not, but the Capt.
tai playgoers Of . gen.
Grafton ago still like to
recall the old days.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
by Universal Service.


~ ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. A.
Stamboul. the native section
~ Of Turkeys capital, is just
the Orient. The foreigner is not
welcomed as q tourist; he is an
interloper, not wanted and not
courted. Leafy trees cast their
shadows on the narrow streets;
befezzed Turks smoke their Chi
bouks and masticate sweetmeats
and nuts, seated almost in the
middle of the roadway. Pictur.
esque, languorous Stamboul-but,
oh, how dirty!
THE GREAT MOSQUE.
High on the hillside stands the
great Mosque of st. Sophia. next
to Mecca, the holiest spot of all
the Moslem world. In the great
courtyard Turks of all ages sit and
sip coffee in solemn silence. At
the stone fountain worshippers
about to enter the mosque wash
their hands, their lips, their nos.
trils, their hands once again,
their forearms, and their feet.
From the minaret, a white shaft
with spire Of gold. dazzling the
eye against the radiant blue of a
cloudless sky. a priest in green
cafitan, wearing a white scarlet
fes, calls the faithful to prayer.
Allah n great, there 10 but one
Allah. come, pray unto Allahw
The great mosque strikes cool
60 the hiasins sunahinA A. the
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

"Now look at u.s." continued
Fields. I've been married nearly
thirty years. have four children
and two grandchildren. We nick.
named the two last ones Weber and
Fields. They're a great pair. all
right. Weber. here. was married
three years after. so he has been
enjoying marital bliss for twenty.
six years. And we're both living
with the ladies we married first.
That's a record for the theatrical
business. isn't it?"
Then the two musical comedy
veterans and Hoffman posed for a
camera man on the spot where the
stage door Of Kernan's used to
swing to some Of the greatest en-.
tertainers on the American stage.
well. we played around for a
few months, with Philadelphia the
next stop after Washington. The
next year we suddenly blossomed
out with our own company. Mind
you, was only seventeen at the
time. Lew and I seemed to have
hit upon a combination In two
grotesque German comedians that
the public was waiting for. Our
show went over like wildfire.
The next year we had two com.
panies out. The following year
we had three. Within three years
the name of Weber and Fields
was a household word in every
American city. We were made.
But 1t wasn't all Weber and
Fields. by any means. We grad
ually signed up star after star
until there were hardly any left,
to speak Of. Some manager in
Chicago was quibbling with Nc
Intyre and Heath over their SAL
ary demand Of $3.50 week. We
wired them an offer Of 5000. They
played for US for three years,
wasn't 1t. Lew"
Fields. gazing at the ceiling in
fond reverie, nodded.
THE FAMOUS MUSIC HALL.
And then came the crowning
success" Weber continued. THE
opening Of the Weber and Fields
Music Hall at Twenty.ninth street
and Broadway. right in the heart
Of New York's old Tenderloin dis.
trict. That was in 1896. An at.
tempt had been made to make a
popular music hall out of the
place, but the plan had failed mis-
erably. No one wanted to go
that far uptown. Why. the Hoff.
man House was five blocks fur
ther downtown. Well, we gambled
and took over the house. The
opening wasn't a success. It was
a riot. The show went over beyond
our widest dreams.
I'VE used the same tactics we
had employed in our other shows,
that of signing up the best enter
tainers possible. only we did this
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
LONDON, Nov. 4.
CPECIAL shoppers for women's


CPECIAL shoppers for women's
clubs are to be appointed.
The Victoria Club in Grosvenor
place, one OF the oldest women's
clubs In existence. has inaugurated
this novel institution. Its men,
bers have appointed a business
woman, who will shop exclusively
for them. making purchases with
special care for country members.
They are to celebrate the ap-
pointment of their shopper by
gathering together today in their
pleasant drawing room. which over
looks Buckingham Palace. The
Countess of Marlborough will take
the chair at the meeting. She will
be supported by Fanny Lady
Rich.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
<<H H IKE. you don't know
nv how to play pool. Name
AVA your ball!'

NA your ballr'
SAll right. Meyer. mine friend.
! name him Philip"
Weber and Fields are back in
town.
1t has been thirty years
thirty long years-since Joe
Weber and Lew Fields packed
'sm in at the old Kernan's Ly-
ceum Theater. on the site of the
new playhouse, 1.-THE President"
It's nearly forty years since the
two famous comedians began their
careers as museum men in
little old store on lower Pennsyl-
svania Avenue. And now they're
back in Washington for one
week. packing them in as Of
yore. but this time at the Belasco.
A half-mile from the scene Of
their former triumphs.
The two famous comedians,
accompanied by Max Hoffman.
who played with them forty
years ago, took stroll last
Sunday afternoon to the site Of
Kernan's and the old dime mu-
scum.
Joe Weber sighed and looked at
Fields.
Brings back fond memories,
doesn't 1t, Lew?" he asked.
Fields, leaning on a rickety
railing. nodded.
IMPROMPTU ENTERTAINMENT.
Remember how we used to
argue with the walters in Ker-
mans selling beer. Lew? They
would walk up and down the
aisles, yelling their wares, and
all the while you and 1 were
trying our best to put over our
Jokes from the stage. Once In
q while I would get riled up a
bit, and bawl out one Of the
walters. He would come right
back at me, and tell me to mind
my own business. In thirty Sec
onds we would have'a fine argu-
ment under way, the real thing.
too, and the audience would en-
10y II as much as the show.
Washington liked us lot. You
can figure 1t out for yourself.
We would play a full week at
Kernan's to big houses, and
sometimes we would play a
return date the same season.
Why. It was in a little cafe next to
Kernan's that we gave you your
bachelor dinner, wasn't it. Lew?"
"will I ever forget it?" asked
Fields. "It will be thirty years
next January that Joe, his
nephew and I went into that
cafe after the show, and cele-
brated my last night as a bache-
lor. 1t also marked our last
appearance as a team in WASH
ington. until our present engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

the American show girl the peer
of them all. You've been abroadf
Well. then you have been in the
Foiies Bergere. You have seen
the best chorus in Paris. and what
does It amount tor Tho only grace
the French show girls have is thst
certain chic quality that takes
with Americans. principally be-
cause II IL a novelty.
BACK IN 1885.
Now that rDo You Remember"
contests have become popular. how
many can recall when Lew Fields
made his first appearance before
a Washington audience away back
in 1857
The answer is mot many" un-
less their recollection retains Q
memory Of a modest little dime
museum and variety show present
ed in a hall on lower Pennsylvania
uNCuuCs ~ "oo q Sot toA
the small sum Of a thin dime but
It was hard on the performers.
who did twelve turns a day and It
was particularly hard on Lew
Fields. who was the bally-hoo man
or "spieler" for the aggregation Of
professional stars.
Joe Weber was a song and dance
man on the inside. and for their
joint activities they drew down the
magnificent salary Of SIC in the
pay envelope on Saturday night.
Those were tho days when SIS
went much farther than today.
sinoe that time Lew Fields has
Travelled far and often and his
salary grew by leaps and bounds
az he attained fame al q public
entertainer. The overnight sensa-
ton made by the team Of Weber
and Fields. once they struck their
stride on Broadway. 10 history to
all familiar with the theatsr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.

THE equivalent in the number
Of words of twenty.six novels
was written by five court stenog.
raphers during the nine days of
the Governments injunction pro-
cecdings against striking railway
employees.
The verbatim report Of the
record contains 2,10O,0Oo words"
said Claude w. Youker, chief
stenographer, "and Ia the biggest
record Of any proceedings in the
Federal Court since the famous
I. w. w. trial in 1918.
THE record consists of 1000
double.spaced typewritten pages,
Zach page containing an estimated
numbsr Of 800 wordA
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

steps leading to the pulpit, facing
which a golden cage shows where
the Sultan sits when he worships
at st. Sophia.
SWEATING PILLAR.
Miraculous pillars, some Of them.
One with a hole which II ever
damp: whoever vets his fingers In
this sweating stone and moistens
his brow shall have his wish full
filled. Another shows high UP the
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

guarantee" the freedom Of
~ the Turkish straits?
How is q guarantor to guaran-
tee anything unless he can enforce
his decisions7 And what power
has the League of Nations to en-
force its will upon anybody?
Lord Robert Cecil and other
distinguished members feel that
the League cannot act effectively
as the guardian Of the peace Of
humanity unless 1t has its own
"police" to check disturbances
and arrest offenders.
Sir Charles walston wants the
league to be q "super-national
fury" with a "supernational police"
20 enforce its verdicts.
Many other persons have been
toying with the same notion.
Specifically 1t looks rather at
tractive. In fact It is merely fan
tastio and utterly impracticable,
not to say absurd.
MUST BE POWERFUL.
The Leagues "police," II It Is
20 overawe potential peace
breakers or warmakers, must be
an extremely formidable constab.
ulary.
II would have to be strong
enough to defeat the armed forces
Of any power which chose to dis
obey its mandates.
Suppose the council Of the
League ordered Kemal Pasha to
Keep his troops fifty miles at least
from the shores of the Bospo.
rus and the Dardanelles. and sup.
nose he calmly ignored this benevo.
lent instruction. What kind Of .
~poiice" would be required TO take
the Angora government and its
chief oustodyf .L.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

seven nations will move out to war
-anywhere-when the head office
in Geneva gives the word; and the
taxpayers Of these thirty-seven
will cheerfully pay the costs Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
WEBER AND FIELDS.

will carry the verdict into effect
and exact reparation from the
guilty party.
The League will not itself be a
military power; its weapons will be
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

any state. It will be the duty Of
every government which has
signed the covenant to furnish.
according to an agreed scale. mill
tary and naval contingents which
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

spiritual and moral; but It will be
able to call upon the secular arm,
the war offices and the admiralties
to carry out its DEGREES.
The soldiers and sailors of thirty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
TEAM ONCE PLAYED
I'm OLD HALL WITHIN
SHADOW OF DOME

They Did Twelve Shows Day and the Satur-
day Night Envelope Contained but $l6, But
After All Twas Worth ID, Say Former Barker
and His Inside Man OF the SOS, for There
Was No High Cost OF Living.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
WEBER AND FIELDS
RETURN TO RECALL
FORMER VISITS HERE

Comedians ReminiSce ON BygOne Moments
when i'm Kernan'S Music Hall Noisy Walters
Sold Beer, and Entertainment and Joy Was
UncOnfined Though Profits Were Meager
Even for the Best i'm the Amusement World.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
LONDON, Nov. 4.

the League of Nations
guarantee" the freedom of
. the Turkish straits?
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

I ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. A.
Stamboul. the native section
' Of Turkeys capital, is just
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
s 2 2HEFAaxINeLEFVE sxl
By NORMAN E. BROWN
I'd LATEST PROSPECT

THE LATEST PROSPECT
 Dug up by John McGraw is one yo1ngster named Terry, a southpaw hur1er.
 Terry, native of Atlanta, Ga. a.I- though only twenty-yfree, had had experience in fast minor league ball and had stepped out of the game when McGraw signed him.
 The Uoungster broke into base ball with the Newman club. of the Georgia State league in 1915, when only sixteen years old. The Cardinals grabbed him that fall and farmed him 10 Shreveport in the Southern Association.
 In 1919 Terry was purchased by the Memphis club. but refused fhA terms offered him by the Tennessee team and quit the pro game. He obtained a job in the Standard Oil works at Memphis and managed a factory team for tine plant.
 He is said to be a versatile young ster. having paved good ball at first and in the outfed while developing as a pitcher. According to the dope on hand he played in 115 games one year in the Southern Association. pitching in at least part of ffty-four of these games and working in the fnfe1d or outfeld in the rest His batting average that year was over the 300 mark.
 When McGraw sought to get Terry he found that Little Rock had pur- chased the kid some time ago and therefore lawn had to deal with Lit- tie Rock aTtp the lad hadn't played there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
DINNER STORIES.

Journeydng along the border a few weeks ago. Tom Mix, a motion pie ture actor. drove his autorno obiIe across the river into Juarez for a glass Of beer, innocently parked it in a space where parking was prohibit- ed. and walked off. He had made about two blocks when he was clapped on the back by a breafhlesa Mexican policeman.
 Your air under arrest for puttinm ze automobile where he do not bo- long. Come with me. Why you not stop when call you?' panted the gendarme.
 ou never called me" said Mir
 s1si, senor. I call you twenty tiy heesEIike dees: Ssssssssssi 2 ze way we call ze attention Of bre in Mexco.o
 esWxsT.s said Mix, .aH I've say is that's a rotten way to <&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

PURE EXTRACTED HONEY. two 6O-ib,
oRnA tli, Cash with order D. Robl-
son, Taylor, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
MIR wANTED-MALE


SAIESMEN-Mtn with clean rec
urds, Intelligent, good personality,
energetic. honest Of purpose. In
other words, the man viii be con-
sidered rather than his experience.
II you have the proper stuff in
YOU we will show you how it's
done and advance YOU as fast as
you qualify. You will he well paid
and establish yourself with our
permanent organization, No stocks,
no real estate, no securities OF
any kind. Apply 2OA Gillette
Bldg., 10 a, m. or p. m, Can for
Mt, kaga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Board and Rooms

'tU|tUi 20 luIU. no. NINff i"..N'IN. f.'f
tHmrn only usuaa t..1.
ll WOOD. g. aot.Iur rsul corner .uu
Cor two. rIUa. Iu. Phone lH.l. "....U
il.,DDD. F.f. close I. rI,.. uf.
uigu,I y.seu.ng Jpuu. -u.h 1r' e.Ht
oNv.aIfr. n.u 'I both ',l.f I'..
south bedroom. In private home "a.a-
iug dnuu., r. uu.. ...mcra
ULWJOu. b.. hI.r ..U.rr fn
adl"m'nF 1''. ".h.' ''''.' '''
uowcn only Hs.l' '.'
t..y #t.I.,.f .,..r. sI,tr..aI ...rl.r
,.,.. III'.f. r... Ir... QUO. u. .d
,.... .fs
I.ls,D, .I..,,,, 'r W.. ,,.
..,,.a,, ..... ....
'al' DO ...r s.
...r....I. ..... ......, ..HfI.... fuuu
.I.'..a .. a..... both. H..
'.. ... .''. ....
....,
I'h ".
........I
'''N ,......, n.t,,.
room" i". .''...'.'' ".''''
............. ..,-.
.... Iat IiA
..u. ,..laf sI
. ... .,ry,
... ...... .. ..I.... Gail DHuEr
......,.,.
.. '... ' H.'' .'." '''" ''''
..a-, ,,.
'.. l'" W
'''''"'
.a.I..
N.'.. 'I '''' ~
Snow ''. .' ,.I. ,... '.@ @ @,'.
if0f NgIr IA, pbapo rg,5r
tn.a
pI.4 Nr,
rf...." ,Ft.i,gr. pn.r8 r,1rr seIt.
l.I.r y,rL S., move onythIuE any.
t,Irl. r.rFtrr rrd GRATING gfYb,
storage & MOVING 60,
,.faTtt4tE .De Erv.Iv furrIsNr1
sI,.tIup r,.fD rI.ar lu Call Daagr
rfg, '
L9HGa1 front ar5s,, [oa9 '2a9 "oS cIT P[''@l'
rago WIN cement i99r no c,nsr T..g 5ogm.
ras - ''''''
----- .e.4--=.,saH,,HHH, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

GAMMA ROOTS
Red yellow yellow with red spots orange,
hfNh4e leaf 90 cents per dozen, $3.50
100; s2b por 1000, Phone w. \. 10.
". s. Ford,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

SALESMAN with experience and acQuaint-
ance among oil producers, to sell wire
rope. Reply, stating age, experience
and compensation expected. Applica-
tions considered strictly confidential
Address reply 90 "Wire Rope" care
Lawrence Gilman Advertising
Agency, l25 E. Thlrty-tourth St.. New
York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

ron SALE HnsphurrI,s, black and red
hluckhurrIoH Early Harvest ana blowers
lNerh'1riug. uDsh dug and ready to
plant toll at Ao3 s. Keuosha Ay, Il.
y. Nichols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

BERRY pLANrS-To show your our fine
plants We offer ~ Harvest, ~ Mcdonald
blackberry, ~ eyerhearinE strawberry
for 81 delivered by post SeLd for our
free catpiog Parker Nursery Tecum'
sch. OklH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Financial
nI-sINLss orr0NrrNITIEs

WNNTEB-Y Young lady as partner. with
81 OOU TO take active part ln mCrchan-
dye business Address box lb9.E,
MLnrIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Business Service

~ NiNINN NihNl'iN VI iNFb aa
LN,G. CURTAINS. sIE dfat,a Dnd Inua.
tta. lnuuU.ftb Dt dry cleaned bV '1.
uuris. MS'unniCu IHrr curtain Glenn.
ere. new location. DO r.. Eleventh. pHlge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
CLOVER
GWNrEVINEs

FANCY white biennial sweot clover, So
bushel uul track bowman Bros, Seed
Co, Coucordp, kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

REFINtSHING, cuamcling and .utgj.
stetirg, use the best material n. rp,
out only hlph-rradc work FlU... ...s,
nggpa 1914 .i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

NEW RJGS-0vt2 tapestry nrYs..i.
Si2.5Oj 0Xl2 congoleum. $3.50. .f.ls,
half price. IA n Boston. D.ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Personal Property
UOT sTIIOID COOD.

~ III NE7TVTW nI
HODGE. r., lbi1-For sale five H0-r-s =,
nice furniture cheap, house NAV
rented; suitable Tor two families. D..ue
2021-J. ''be