davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Cameron Play a Success

The home talent play given at
Cameron last Saturday was huge
success from every standpoint. The
attendance was very large. probably
hundred people being unable to
get into the large tent. Seats were
at the front of the tent to
make room for the overflow.
The play itself had number of
difficult situations that required
clever acting to carly them through.
Rev. Rem as deacon Dubbs" was
simply immense. His makeup was
perfect and his acting in the pro-
fessional class. Other members of
the cast carried out their parts lI
most pleasing manner. A. Schultz
took the part OF Amos Coleman,
nephew OF the Decaon. He was the
hero of the play and did very we'll.
A. Specker, as Rawodn Crawley, was
the william. His part was difficult
one, but he handled 1t nicely. Geo.
Ehlers was coed as Major McNutt,
the auctloneer. His acting was
natural and he pulled off number
of comlcal situations in good shape.
A. r. Wegner had comedy part as
Deuteronomy Jones, country pro-
duct. He showed real ability and
brought laugh every time he ap-
peared on the stage. His wife, as
Yennie Yensen. was one of the star
performers and brought down the
house at frequent intervals. Rose
Raleigh. the school ma am, was
heavy part but Mrs. A. D. Wegner.
was equal to 1t and pleased the
audience by her natural rendition of
the character. Mrs. e. l.. Wegner
as Phlllpena Popover, had eyes on
the Deacon. A number of situa-
tions during the PLAY IN which
Phiipena and the Deacon were IN
volved, brought down the house.
Emily Dale, the richest girl in
town, characterized by Mrs. A.
Speaker, was a good part and we'll
handled by her. Mrs. +. SlIfow
represented Trixle Coleman. full
OF mischief, in very pleasing man
ner.
The big tent on the Herman Mey-
er place was an ideal setting for the
play. 1t was we'll lighted by elec-
trio lights and had seating capacity
for a large crowd. Everyone who
attended the play enjoyed 1t very
much and those who helped make 1t
success deserve much credit for
( their efforts.
A very pleasing feature of the
entertainment was the music fur
nlshed by the Bear ridge orchestra.
Cast OF Characters:
Eeacon Dubbs. from Sorghum Cen
] ter, Rev. Rein
! Amos Coleman, MS nephew,
A. Schultz
: Rawdon Crawley, wolf IN sheep:
| clothing. A. Speaker
Major McNutt, the auciloneer,
Geo. Ehlerl
Deuteronomy Jones, country pro
= duct, A. +. Wegnel
Rose Raleigh, the school ma am
Mrs. A. o. Wegne
Miss PhilIpena Popover, with eve
on the Decon, Mrs. e. l.. Wegne
Emily Dale, richest girl in town,
Mrs. A. Speaker
+ Trixie Coleman, full OF mischief,
:. Mrs. +. SIlfiov
Yennle Yensen, the hired girl iron
e Sweden, Mrs. A. F. Wegne
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
. Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Rann,ger and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7, Ran
niger and children and Miss jean
cite Slind autoed down from Spok-
ane to spend the week end at the j.
J. Sind and HaIvor Lien homes.
XMiss Doris Olson of Spokane is
the guest Of Miss Bertha Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Altig and Mrs.
Emma GLADDEN. of Deary were Sun
day visitors at the Fred GLADDEN.
home.
IEAdolph, Edwin and Mis- Bertlna
Forest we're Moscow visitors Thurs
day.
HMiss OlIle Morey is home from
Spokane to spend her two weeks
vacation.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aas and
daughters, Miss Vera and Edna,
and Mrs. P. Hesby and children. of
Deary, were week end visitors at
the Ed Lien home.
Miss Wilma Fairfield was visiting
her sister at Craigmont, last week.
X lngvald Aas of American ridge
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. G. A. Morton of kendrlck
delivered a splendid sermon here
Sunday morning. His topic was
american Homes
N Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Dalberg
and chi lIdren of Avon, were Sunday
visitors at the Halvor Lien home.
X Mrs. Kate Galloway and children,
John and Miss Mary, were Moscow
visitors Saturday.
Harvey anu Frank Fairfield were
Lewiston visitors the first OF the
week.
Jvhn HaIseth OF Kendrick spent
last week at the home OF his
brother, Ed.
Fred Hecht and A. Hooker autoee
to Lewiston, Sunday.
HMr. and Mrs. James S. Nelson anC
children of Charleston, were Sunday
visitors at the d. Stevens home neal
Deary.
The women and girls who wer,
interested in the extension worl
offered by the university OF Idaho
met at the Taney school mouse
, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. X. lngI'
was elected project leader, Mrs. A
4 N. Rognstad, assistant. Miss Ad;
= b. Irwin, home demonstration agen
!, of the U. of |. will be here at
later date, when the making of dres
forms, sewing and millinery will b
taken up.
The Lutheran LADIES' AID reallz
eel over thirty three dollars by tn
n selling of Ice cream, cake and coffe
+ at Taney, Saturday. They wish t
: thank the community Tor thcl
, generous patronage.
IS Miss Claribel Ingle returned t
Charleston last week. Miss Alt
i, Moore accompanied her for vIsi
, and to attend the Rose Carnivs
l. held in Lewiston, Friday.
Miss Emma Aas entertained tn
Girls Sewing Club, tuesday aftel
!, noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church elected officers last
FRIDAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. 2. Hull. Following is the
list of names: Mrs. Leo Raaberg
president; Mrs. M. b. Mcconnell,
vice president; Mrs. Edgar Long
secretary: Mrs. A. V. Dunkle, trea-
Surer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

A deer was seen crossing the teld
at the Ed Lien place on Big Bear
ridge, Wednesday morning about
8 O'clock. 1t was headed in the
direction of Atwater Lake when last
seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
HARNESS WORLDS
WATER POWERS
Proposed to Link Countries In Great
Electric Power SChemes-<eeds
Government Aid.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The linking Of groups
of the principal countries of the world
into huge higb-power transmission sys-
TENS from which electrical energy Suf-
ticient to provide a large portion of COM
mcrciul and transport needs could be
taken is one of the problems which the
international electrical conference in
Paris had under discussion.
The meeting brought together delegates
from II countries. including the United
States and Canada.
Electricity as a means of moving trains,
ocean steamships and turning the wheels
OF industry is about to come into it's own,
according to the delegates and the only
thing that prevents tremendous develop
meutS in electric energy is the present
high cost Of materials and the expense
attached to changing from steam and
other methods to electricity.
Nations had enough potential electrical
energy in their Waterways to eventually
abandon the use of coal experts at the
conference said, but only government IL
nancing could provide sufficient funds to
harness this dormant power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
HENRY NJ. SMITH DIES
AT WEST SPRINGFIELD
Well known Civil War Veteran Passes
Away at Age of SI-Liyed
In Windsor.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. AFass.. Jan. 3.

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 3.
Henry NJ. Smith 81. for II years preSi-
dent OF the r. H. Smith Manufacturing
Go. Of Springfield died yesterday at his
home, after a prolonged illness. He was
born in northampton but lived in this
town most of his life. In early life he
learned the gunsmith business with the
Robbins & Lawrence Firearms Go. of
Windsor. Vt During the Civil war he
served in both the army and navy. and
after the close of the war entered the EN-
ploy of the Ames Manufacturing CO. Of
CEicopee. Later he went to Lima, Peru,
in the interests Of the Florence Manufac-
turing Co. and was stationed in South
America for several years.
In 1874 he and his brother. the late r..
II. Smith. formed the well-kn0wn mund-
featuring establishment, and continued in
business until his retirement on his S0th
birthday lie was past-commander of +.
II. Wilcox posi-, Grand Army of the Re
public. and was active in affairs Of the
Civil war veterans.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs Estella
Smith, 4 daughter. Mrs. John = Fox OF
this town. a sister. Miss Ellen II. Smith
Of Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
COUNTRY CLUB
HOUSE DESTROYED
Fire Breaks Up New Years Dance of
Wealthy New York People
. Loss Is S250.OOO.

NEW YORK. Ian 3.-Five blaclened
chllnnCYS rising from five log cabin fire.
places are all that j. left of the fine Co
Ional home Of the " estchestcr Country
club in The Bronx. which was burned to
the ground Yesterday afternoon with most
Of its contentS, Including old furniture
trophies and coats and wraps of members
whose New Year dance was interrupted
by the flames.
A. the nearest city hydrant was mile
away and the tide was out IF EastcleSter
bay. an arm of Long Island Sound which
the clubhouse overlooked the tremen
could do little but watch the progress of
the blaze. which was in full sweep when
they arrived. Clu9 members and en-
ployeS did what they could with buckets.
but were soon driven off. The surround
ing buildings. including garages and
bowling alleys. were saved.
The WeStchpster is one Of the oldest
country clubs in the United States. 1t
was organized i'm Pelham in 1876. The
three story house now destroyed was built
in 1883. The Climb has sixty-five acres
commanding splendid views OF the Sound
and the rolling Bronx. Many well known
men and women are members Among
them are ". X. Vanderbilt. il. Clarence
II. Mackav. Edward G. Randolph. George
:. Nichols. Charles Z. Church and
Thomas Potter. The president is George
Townsend Adpe. 4 member of the New
York stock Exchange: the treasurer Is
Eugun- II. R0Senquest. president of the
Bronx Gas x Electric company. and the
secretary Gilbert Ferris. Al three t0ol,
part in the futile fight to save the build
ing.
About loo persons were dancing in the
main ballroom on the ground floor. Most
Of them bad had luncheon at the club
house aHdsintended ia stay for dinner and
a show that was 10 b. staged last night.
house. with an all day celebration of the
holiday.
la one of the trophy rooms was "a col
lection of arms that were heirloamS and
>hotgunS that had been used in prize cont
tests. These, superintendent Kane said,
were valued al between $4,000 and So
COG. He could not estimate the loss i'm
paintings and other effects The tiremen
were told the total loss would be about
S2JO. 0Oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
LIKE BEING IMPRISONED
Russians RatIler Enjoy Soviet Habit Of
Shutting Them Up.

MOSCOW. Jan. 3. - lAssociated
pressl-Thc majority of political pris-
oncrs. men and women. being released
from Soviet prisons speak with salts
faction of their imprisonment as a
greet experience" While they are net
Ht all anxious to renew the experience
thcy insist That It did them gBod
~ being locked up in Russia has be-
come q sort of habit. there is no shame
attached To Imprisonment. and those re-
leased seem proud of their time spent be
hind the bars.
The women prisoners feel that they
have seen a novel side of life and. while
rich in their abuse of the conditions of
their imprisonment. invariably wind up
their recital by saying theirs was a great
and valuable experience.
Instead of furnishing these people, it
would almost seem the Soviet govern
ment had conferred distinct benefit on
them by locking them up. The solitude
of prison life. with its opportunity for
scif-aequaintance appealed to Miss Alex
andra Tolstpi. daughter of the great
writer, who was locked up once for eight
months at Il stretch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
ARREST SHERIFF FOR THEFT.
SIX Other Men Charged With Robbing
Banli-DiscioSme BY Women.

HILLSBORO. ILL.,. Jan. 3.--Arresr Of
Sheriff John Wilson and six other men
in connection with the S31 600 robbery
at the Panama State bank resulted from
disclosures Of q woman. who implicated
her husband. it was announced yesterday
by States Attorney Raiuey Mrs. Jerry
Brown he said. made ia detailed state
ment of the use of her home as a rendeZ-
vous by the alleged robbers Mr.. Raimey
said Mrs. Brown declared she decided 10
tell what She knew" after her husband
had used the money she asserted the rob
bcrs had given him to buy n new automo-
bile and departed.
Six men. not including the sheriff of
Montgomery county. met in her home
near GrcenYillc. she said They pre-
yiously had made an agreement with her
husband and when they appeared after
the robbery. gave him 500. she said. The
rest of the loot. she declared. was divided
into seven parts.
sheriff Wilson was released late yestcr-
day la $4,000 bonds. The six others
are hcltl-in the county Jail here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Home Three and Half Miles Up.

NJ w. Harcourt- Bath in Nature"
says that 10 his personal knowledge
there is house built at a greater al
utude than the one mentioned by
Professor Bowman, who. in his work
on The Andes in Southern Peru" de-
scribes Il Peruvian dwelling built II
100 feet up In The mountains. In the
Donkia pass. TIBET, says Mr.. Harcourt-
Bath, there is stone hoyel, which is
occupied every summer by a Tibetan
outpost Of four or five men. By ane-
roid measurement it stands at a height
Of 1880 feet (three and half miles).
lGhhtgis4 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
INSANITY
FAST INCREASING
SO Much Illness From Excuses That
German Writers Suggest
Prohibition

BERLIN Jan. 3.-The number of
cases of insanity attributed TO the ex-
cesSive use of alcohol has increased in
Germany to such an extent that some
writer's view the situation with alarm and
discuss the advisability Of restricting the
use of intoxicantS.
All illnesses due to use OF alcohol have
increased leo per cent in the last wear
over the average for the war years. ac-
cnrdlns to official statistics
Some authorities. denying that the use
of alcohol has greatly increased. attribute
the present situation to the weakened
stamina of the German people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
FIVE CENT BREAD AGAIN.
Big Chain Store in New York First to
Reach 1916 Level.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-For the first
time since 1916 the pound loaf of bread
Yesterday was ordered sold FOR five cents
by one OF the largest nationwide chain
store organizations.
During the last five years. the pound
loaf has sold as high as 10 cents Last
May it was reduced to seven cents and
this was followed by cut of another
cent last September. Since then. officials
Of the organization decided. the prices Of
ingredients ami overhead expenses have
been sufficiently reduced to warrant the
re-establishmcnt of the nickel loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Receives Thanks for Stolen Apples.

Opening m unstamped letter on
which she was surcharged cents,
Mrs. Hearn, of Barnet, England, was
astoniShet to find an anonymous note
thanking her for some apples stolen
from Her orchard The writer added
that he had robbed her orchard for
five years in succession. "The apples
are still very good" he finished, but
[ hope thai Won will usc a good fer
tiliZer before next YEAR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
> %

Every dollar invested in this enterprise, whose
expenses are practically nothing, is dollar made
available for the upbuilding Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
DRY LAW BETTER
THAN LICENSE PLAN
DR., Pickett of Methodist
Board Gives Prohibition
Results
MUCH LESS LIQUOR
BEING CONSUMED

Gives Decrease as 50 to 30 Per Cent -
Law Well Enforced IN Nine-tentIls Of
CONTEMPLATING OF In Crimes and
Poverty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
HOUSES FURNISHED
OFFICES AND DrSE ROOM

OFFICES Tor rent IN ru-
Iona building. corner Second and Chey-
eune, rents reasonable, 2i-huur elevator
service all outside rooms, desirah
suites Of two and three large front
offices single office completely fur.
nlshcd. Phone Usage 5000 or call at
rnnm nhA TuLnmn nLlE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
LfsrINGs

LETTINGS
LET ~ have your property to sell.
n n A. priced rlEht ana worth ~.
money We can make quick sale
fpr YOU. Phone us aud We VIII
come out and inspect your house
Immediately.
YADON INVESTMENT GO
Usage is63-b0ss, b2d Kennedy bldg
MAPLE RIDGE bungalow ot sis rooms
and breakfast room living room across
IN. front finished In oHk with best NJ
onk louts, 2 .'gr garage aud quarters
house b. boxed and storm Shrcicd,
equipped with furnace. worth your umo
Hud trouble to see. Price tlO,bOO with
t2,GOO cash. can GodAf 2tsO.
MOVE TOMORROW lN iOuH OWN
HOME
500 Down and i2o per month VIII put
you iu uuHrrHslou ~ q home CAL Usage
692. CedHr 7'o M coda 2is a
BAHGAIS FOK 1850
New Groom and bath. gas. electricity
tsteru. chicken housci yard toncod ,
one fnurth-acte lot. til5 cash. tzs
monthly owner. Osage 1iis
NEw 2.stpry residence, on College ave.
nue., on pavement by owner, terms
cedar 6G7.
NEW J.fpom bungalow large bnroment,
breakfast room, servant quarter, lb,NNu
down. balance, b.ytnr losn. 27s1 H.
Eighth.
OWSEN must sell almost new G.room
bungaluw ana garage on southeast side
on the paving, oak floors throughout .
built in cabinets In the kitchen. nice
closets In tho bedrooms strictly modern.
Price for n short time only a. So $50
with iibn cash ana the balance like rent.
Call Usage 800: ..
81 500 sDUTliEAsT SIDE
OW$EE being trausfefrcd, win have to
sHcriticr now bungalow. hes five rooms
ami breakfast t"uuL basement and ga
fur iis rito IN the city, also screened
back porch. WHutsl French dOUib. you
must noe u, uwuer las equity around
81 400. = U booker, rraltor. Cedar
1893
PRlCE - ESQ Scw Sroom, modern.
fireplace, nautol oak floors. butt in
features. Iul lot ln irving place, 81, goo
cash. balance so per month. pSas"
toS5
SALE on ENCHASgE slS room nod.
ern dupiox corner TOT on East fiith.
close ~, price 1880. eood terms E. v.
Barrett. az Busr hdg, Usage ~ or s5.
sr LOUIS s. Excellent sior}
brick home Win c.i sarge msn
teTtaCcd lot lG0NlJ0 feet Tor sale ~
great sacrifice Usage 5000
SDUTHE Asst 8. 600. room. modern
house. fuil high beautiful lot, close ln
excellent ucighbuthood. Only 5000 cash
down, balance so per month Phone
orinr 'l
',' - 80. .......,..tt,..- a. ,.r,
I".n .,,''' 10, '.i'' ~ ',','''th EoI ,t,G
SgH6 ".t' m',''i 49, "uy u,'y,,'tI, pt,an.
sF'' '9E' """'f ""'""'' '''''"' "'''
,...,
H'' ~ h""3 nl'' 'o' '"HW "". - ~
LN'., .'' uH"h ,,I
'nH' li'Nl '"' t"'"sy, ''Na, w. -, =. ',,''" '
~. I"Usp' .'5'ro ,,'.tt'.' ~ "T,I.r 5-5
w I' '''y 'N' - COW. ''""''' '.''"' '' o.
TWELtI III PLACE, T., !st'-h beautiful ..
lN9n b""s'l1N, "'" ,...i' T,'''l,, ,.'
""lh' "''h tH'",'' .'H WIZ ''r'.
n,."' ""u,,L ~. 1850 ,.-,, - ,,,.i'
1gp. i,rg, n,s.,rsrt ,.rar. concrete
dryruay b,.utIfuiIg arranged and
v,ry roI.rlair h.uI. fu, s.IF ~ owner.
Al very aftfurttya rft,, rrl trrrus.
Osag0 1000
lEUtAtE DRIVE BI-TltIl... Urart. ne.
& tnou bvursIDyg .oIort I.fJWDal fIuprs.
lgtH nf T.u4rfH handsome r4uteI
screened bYct rarcl. basement. garage
and driveway. located on ono ng the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

BOSTON VIEW APARrMENTS-i0 u
Thirteenth ST. one 5.room efficiency
modern ir overy respect; all huilt.in
features steam heat. gas and water
furnished, references required 2og
MAYO HldF., Usage 5ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
wANrrp-nIAL ESTATE

LiSrtNGS WASTED
Immediate inspection ana personal AZ
tcntion given 10 property listed VIII
Us for sale. We are making an excel.
lent selling recnri and have many
buyers fof all GLASSES " city property.
ENGItASGE THUsT 60.
GHago g70O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

property Tor rent. corrugated
warehouse with adjoining yard space.
room Tor five car lengths. cali -.
FrcnherE, Usage A63G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

G-ACHE tru,t i3Tb pcr acre, adjoining
EimmuorIauI addition. on west, A-mile
pavement north uf new Foster homo.
small payments bs1gr 4sHH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

itROAbNODH ABDFrtOS--A real home
six rooms. breakfast room. handsome
mautcl, hardwood Throughout, beautiful
dDCuTat lions double garage. servants
quarters a fine location and only
lii.OOn terms 10 responsible parties
For appointment can Mr Harrison.
Cedar III.
CLOSE IN Broom house. FOR sale or sent.
Phone owner, Cedar 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

~ lae' n. Mdlns OhAse tNou.
AliLlN APARTMENrS. lt0s s Denver.
ready frr occupancy December I. fve
large rooms with 7.room efficiency.
steam heated and modein iu every par.
ticular, garages and fully equipped
uG1k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

I APARTMENT -Four room. unfnrnishsd
modern ti5. i127 5. Main. osase 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
on MACHiNERy.suppLIEs

PIANOS F'N hlNl
In GOOD condition. Il. }. Davidson Osags
sItf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

'sei 'sb an acre. Phone Cedar ssT.
AZ LACHANGE for ignt car. grafophone
'57, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

ATTRACTIVE three tooms aui sleeping
porch, in-a-dOOr bed. modern. electricity,
Ess and water paid. Csll = s Trenton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
OKLAHOMA
AIik ANSAS
TRACKAGE AND ISDusrRIAL

- ACHER Arkannns river bottom farm 90
trade Tor Tulsa property, good Improve.
montp owner iott birmingham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
LANDS AM FARMS roH SALE Al
MISSOURI

ron THApE--'lose IN improved 40
acres. lS acres young orchard. @ acres
Gttawhetfl,H, 90 rock road. one tnils
20 town. desire rulsa rrHlienre prop.
ctty y ". burden. Shtcosie. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

CARSON, =, l223--rhree unfurnishei.
newly decorated rooms Tor rent usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Real Estate for Sale

not SIS ron HAIf NJ
bROApMOOR SpECtAL-puy ii2.bo0
with s. oO0 cash. buys this large. d. room
and breakfast room. servant quarters.
garage. furnace. laundry tubs. hard
wood floors corner lot. this is real
bargain call Mr. Wheeler with
Whitcside & Whitesiie. Usage bGi.
$3.50 CASH
buys new. t-toom. modern bungalow
long living room. nice mBntrl, hard
wood floors. built.ln features, large
basement. thla IL good corner lot
with room for another house real
good nuy at S. 600 with monthly pHy.
monts of $50 and interest. call John.
son with
W - mccoy
Exclusive agent. $50 Mayo. cedar :Cli
or residence Cedar hki.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
FLATS ASD APARTMENTS

y. ACRE chicken and truck farm: small
house. pavement. near Tulsa. Inquire
81 security bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Do you own a residence iot7 ", will
build house Tor you. fullowing your
plans or We Will furnish them, pay
ments monthly 90 sult your purse con.
suit our building department. Fidelity
Investment Co, Usage gtGG, first floot
Security building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SALE

FEDERAL DRIVE NAUuAtN lltand
new t.tuuuI cottage, brick front
screened hhcb porch, iuaniei and bath
and tJb per month. call owner,
cedar l1f
HOUSE 20 be- moved OF lot. nine rooms
$500. cedar 225A.
IRVING PLACE Hcnutful new broom
bungalow hardwood throughout. built-
in teatufrH. corner lot east front on
the paving. clos" TO school and Trans.
pottatlon, $3.50 cash and $40 per month
price $3.50. Sir Forrell, owner, oSnge
p.41.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

FARM Tor rent. 20 acres. ~ mile. from
Town. Wv per year, house, well and
barn. s02 n Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

LET ~ have your property 10 sell
n n a. priced rlEht and worth II.
money we can make quick sale
fur YOU Phone uH and We viii
come out and Inspect your house
Immediately.
YADON INVESTMENT GO
Usage fs65-50ss. b2b Kennedy nlig