davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

CHICAGO. May is--Ths mixup Of
the MccormicisH. millions and ms,rl.
mony becomes more Of nnarl every
day. It's ~ yet unsettled just when
Mary Landon Baker will discontinue
pontponing her marriage 10 Ailiaier
Mccormick He's reported silil WOO
ing her in France.
The Harold y. Mecormicis have
three causes for being before tho
public. First. there II Ieyear old
Mathlide's determination TO marry
Max ossr, the swiss riding master
nut her grandpa. John H. Rockefel.
Ter. sr,. opposes,
Mashildes dad. Harold r. has
looked with less dlAfayor ON the
match. however. some Of his friends
think because he. too. is in love. But
he has posltlvcly refused to discuss
hts friendship with Gamma waimka.
tho opera singer. who II separated
from her husband. Alexander Smith
Cochran. further than 10 say she IL
a TdsllEhtfui woman"
Mrs. Harold ~ Mccormick. who
recently got a divorce, 10 dcvotinE
herself 10 numerous important prof.
~cta. including q chieaEo-New York
air line and pnpchnlanalyEl inaii-
tuition. But her friends on the Cold
Coast think her friendship with a
air lin. and psychoanaiysis insti-
something mors than merely mutual
scisntiflc Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Photographers Plan
Annual Convention

II. ~. Webster have chars. of this
phase az tho meeting,
CITY displays will be limited 10 nve
prints. the ala. OF mounts ranging
from iixia 10 1880 inches.
Tho following committees have
been appointed 20 arrange for the
meeting;
Program. A. zinn. r.. and =. ~.
Merrih.w. Publiclty-~M A. Grady.
4. ~ webster. Fred c, Carter and
Waiter Miller. Hanging mafsraissi-
wayn. Alice and ~. Kirkpatrick
tcomrnsrciaD C. y. Todd. q. ~. Row
en- and Nate Stevens. Lighting --Das
yld Hughes and Emery Smith.
The following attended a preiimi.
nary meeting. ~ which plans for tho
convention WIRE adopted;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Grady and
Harry Jackson. Of Grpdy's rudio: AIR.
and Mrs. David Hughes. Mrs. Huifa
Peterson Allen, fim~ry Smith and
sylvia herman. OF Harfroek studio.
Mira. ". a. Curtis. Mrs. vla'et Asl<sll
and Mrs. Amy Thompsoa. az Curtis
studio. Mr.. and Mrs. y n. James and
MIR and Mrs. \. N. nsrrshew. Of
James a Msrrihsws Nate stevens
and !. ~. Webster. Of Waisser q
Stevens. Miss ELLEN Mcbride and
Wayne Alice ~ Mcbride fluflo; MIR.
and Mira. q. Young ~ Young q caxs.
well. J ~ Cfess Of cr.kH Dale studio;
c. =. Todd, ~ pe rue. Morsan Co,
). A. Finn. tr.. Of kiidygraph. and
Frank Novel;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS
GO into SESSION
Bryan Eliminated In Race
for Moderator, Is Belief

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 1.-two
thousand representative churrhmen
from all sections OF the country wers
hare today for tho opening session
of the 13sih general assembly OF
Presbyterians.
Following a week Of pre-aasembiy
conferences. the delegations met I'm
formal eonciave this morning and
listened to the opening sermon. de
lixered BY the Rev. Henry c. Swear
ingeu. st. Paul, retiring moderator.
Choice OF new moderator was
first Of the business problems con.
fronting the delegates this afternoon.
William Jennings Bryan. altsrnate
from the Florida Presbytery. was con-
nldered virtually eliminated from the
race for moderator today with the
arrival Of the duly elected iayman
from Florida
Bryan. however. viii be big fig
ure al the convention. He will be
the popular speaker tonight when he
speaks to the delegates In the inter
est OF the board for ministerial relief.
DR.. Cleland Boyd McAfee. OF SIC
Corrnick Theological seminary. Chi.
cago. and Or. G. G. Hays. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. Johns
town, Ia. showed outstanding
strength as the political leaders Of
the assembly marshaied their forces.
preliminary TO the balIoting for tho
highest Presbyterian office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
AERIAL STUNTS
AT FT.LAWT0N
Exhibition Sunday In Inter-
est OF Training Camps

Aerial acronatfcs whie. will rival
the most hair.raislng stgnts OF the
world war will be staged for the bene.
tit Of Seattleltes Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Fort LawtOn NJ big
get.together rally OF last years civil.
ian training camp students. More
than 100 students who attended the
summer camps last yenr will be the
guests OF tho army officers ut Fort
Iawton and Col. Oscar J. Charles.
commandment. invites the public to
come out and spend the afternoon.
Commencing at o'clock the Coast
Artillery band from Fort wordsn
viii play on hour. followed by the
arrival of German FolSker war
plane. piloted by Lieut.. Frank u.
Tyndall, army air scryiea. Lieut..
Tyndall will put the plane thru all
tho spectacular stunts known 10 air
men and he promises the thrills Of a
lifetime.
The third battalion Of the Bsth in.
fantry will stage n formal guard
mount Mt $3.50 o'clock. fellow ed by a
luncheon TO tho former students.
The purpose OF the meeting In to
talk over this summers citizens
military training camps. 10 be hold
at Camp Inwis and Fort worden,
July 27.August rs. a drive has been
started 10 get 900 appicants for the
camps. Headquarters Of the drive ls
al SlS University st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
OLD GUARD IS
BADLY SCARED
Pinchot and Beyeridge VIC
tories Alarm Bosses
nv HERBERT W. WALKER

WASHINGTON, May iss-- Victory
o. Clifford rlnchot over tho once
powerful rennsyIyanlA republican
machine. coming closs On Senator
News defeat IN Indiana has thrown
a real scare into ths Old gs.sfd here
here.
on. Of the immediate results OF
tho pennsyiyania rroEreasiye's tri.
umph in q aiats whars tire Penro~
organization has reigned supreme for
many years will 10 an attempt on
the part Of the old guard lenders In
thu senate 10 speed up legislation.
Two main reasons lie back Of the
old guards sudden move
I. Realization. privately admitted.
that a large block Of voters IL dlssar-
isfied with the present conswns
.. A desirv TO wind m The present
ssssinn end get back TO their respect.
tvs districts 10 mend fences"
As a result OF pinchots victory
there II an Increasing belief h~re that
the political machines turnout the
country arc losing. TO a large degree.
their effectiveness.
Plnchof and Bever'ere 10th buck.
81 strong party organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BANKERS HELD
WITHOUT B ALL

HAVANA. Cuba. May iss-~Bail
will bs refused Herman and Albert
Epmsnn. heads Of the German. Gu.
ban banking firm in jail here. N any
Is offered. IL was stated today.
Tho bankers. who are held in con.
nectlon with their banks 81 900 600
failure. Will be charged with further
violations Of Cuban law.
All tho banks books and tocu.
msntn have been seized. According
10 a statement by tho prosecuting
attorney NJ the preliminary trial Of
the bankers yesterday. oil wells and
German marks wer. not the only un.
satisfactory investments made BY
tho rrmann firm. The sum Of $780,
600 was sunk In sugar and 800. 900
In farm titles. II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
WAR CRAFTERS
PROBE SCORED
Scion Says Daugherty Can
Shield Friends
ny IAMEs T. KoIRERr

WASHINGTON. May ls.~insis,.
ms un a congressional investigation
OF alleEed laNtty IN the prosecution
of war grafters Representative
Woodruff. republican, Michigan.
charged today that Attorney Gen
ernl naugherty has put himself In
q position where he can prosecute
his enemies and shield his friends.
II he cares 20 do SO"
Woodruff criticised pnugherty for
his statements before the house APP
preparations committee recently. TO
the effect that he would net take
n war fraud ease into court unless
was convinced as a lawyer. that
snvicfion should he obtained.
In that statement" declared
slruff. ''the attorney general
upon himself. ~g.rout an,
ity OF law. tho functions of
Judge and jury. lie puts him.
In a position where he can
ooae whom he shall prosecute
and can. II he secs fit punish hls
enemies and protect his friends.
'in view OF that statement and
the fact that naugherty has been
In office II months without a single
prosecution IN war fraud cases. I
am not as hopeful a. Some other
members OF congress seem 90 be
shout the results that would be oh
talned IN the vigorous roundup Of
war criminals that Is now prom.
t.ed.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BOOZE ISSUE
IN ELECTION

WASHINGTON. May is.-~Idberais
IN the house Joined hand- to-day In a
vigorous campaign 10 inject the wet
and dry issue into this folrs elee
lions.
Their hope Ia to force a vote In
the house and perhaps also In the
senate on the proposition " Legally
ing light wines and f.7s rer cent
beer. tina. people over he country
viii know Just where the iea. edition
of congressional candidates stana on
''volsteadiam" and can .swat" nc.
cordinsIy.
Tho fight for a wvfdTy vote in
tho house VIII center arpurd q bill
introduced by Representative Hin. re,
publican. Maryland. giving each con.
Rreasionai district local option this
fall on tho manufacture 81 fcer and
wines. 10 be used only In homes and
taxed 20 cents n gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
16-YEAR-OLD
GIRL SOUGHT

School attendance authorities were
cooperating with Mrs. NJ. n. LOOMS.
Of the women's protective division OF
police. Thursday. In renewed efforts
10 find some trace OF IIilda Adult.
10. who disappeared May s.
The girls mother is about crazy
with grief" said Mrs. Loomis. IF
HiIda doesn't return homo I'm afraid
Mrs. Adult may lose her mind"
The girl II thought to have had
about SO with her at tho time rhe
vanished. She is described as fair.
with medium brown hair and blue
eyes. She In about feet 2 inches,
weighs about liz pounds and was
wearing, when she disappeared.
tan tam. long light coat, brown shoes
and hose and two agate rings.
She was student at Franklin
high school and lived with her family
Vt 65l1 45th ave. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
POSTAL DOPE
DEALER FOUND

with q. w. clsusen held in the
centraila city Jail, federal narcotic
agents and postoffies inspectors we're
searching Thursday for three Seattle
men who are kaid 10 be tho heads Of
q fIourlshing mail ordsr dope supply
business.
Last Friday. II became known to
day. a letter addressed 20 Claussn
and containing ti2 worth Of nsrcot.
les. was intercepted at centraiia.
Claussn Was arrested and made a
full confession. Il IL said. duplicating
the three Seattle men.
clausen IL credited with stating
that drug sddicts In outlying towns
were regularly supplied with narcot.
les thru the malls. and that II In
easy 10 get " you know the ropes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
EIGHT KILLED
IN IRISH FEUD

BELFAST. May flight per-
sons. including five Sim Fain gun.
men. wers killed in pitched battles
and bombings here today.
Police and military are milking n
house-to house search Of tho ropub-
llcan quarter for gangsters who In.
vaded the MusgrBve police barracks.
numbering a constable.
The Ulster capital experienced It's
worst night OF terror since March Is.
Sim Feln gunmen engaged In a
street battle with police. Five Of
tho ganFsters we're killed.
a gang OF armed men. whether
iinionists or Sim Felners could not
be determined. boarded a Belfast
tram car at 8 o'clock this morning
and shot and killed two passengers.
A party OF Sim Feiners, claiming
TO be police officers off duty. knocked
Mt the Musgrave police barracks. the
largest In Belfast. In the heart OF the
city, at dawn today, and were nd.
mitted. The raiders killed a con.
stable and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Students Due to
Make Apology

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
May 1s.--Studenis OF Colombo
college. who participated in tbs 70
cent stuffed animal circus" whom
the museum was raided and specL
mems Of birds and beasts placed
about the campus ~ . protest
against the standardization OF Prest.
dent G. A. Duniway. were scheduled
to apologize today for their action.
The apology will be- In the nature
OF a resolution offered in chapel.
Nothing will be said Of the sdminis-
tratlon OF tho president, according
10 those acquainted with the situa>
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CRIME GIRL
STARTS 0J PAGE ONE

rfed between the coat and body.
n wAs not a good aiumnus. The
first week out was caught. had
been nervous and awkward Saunders
got mo out on $1,000 bond. Well.
after that Il was a regular orgy OF
jobs In Memphis. San Antonio. San
Diego. Los Angeles and elsewhere.
= dropped back 10 Portland
for . visit and there mnt my
husband. Harrison Craiberr. far
four months after that I WAS tho
hsppicst girl In the world. Hut
II was too good 10 last. Ono day
Jaw n detective outside tho
housc--oh. yes. I had learned to
know deteetiyes by sight.
Hot on the trail Of that eame
word that dim Russell. q new
gang leader, had learned Of my
whereabouts and was on his way
10 find me. A week later Rus
seli appeared In Portland and I
received q threat ~ death nnler.
met him. They also threatened
my husband. life. You see. my
husband did not know my past
and 7 did not know what 20 do.
without word I picked UP and
left him. | was afraid thought II
would be for the best. Well. we cams
TO San Francisco determined
would do my last Jobs. cams with
gang member known as Bert WI
liafns and took quarters In a good
hotel. Williams told me they had
had another girl working San Fran
clsco but shs was getting too wei
known and they were going TO switch
her 20 another piRce.
II worked hard and fast and
cleaned M $4,000 worth in
week. Then slipped some
dresses away for myself and In
tended to get enough money 10
get away with. lie caught ms
trying to hold out money. Well.
the upshot was that they caught
me and thank God they did.
Now 7 am safe from them and
when this Is thru ! can start all
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
S I A TIE MAKES
COUNTER MOVE

CHARLEsTowN. W. Va. May Is
Fighting TO preserve It's case
against Bun blizzard. United Mine
Workers chief. the prosecution today
launched a counter attack designed
20 sweep aside motions made by the
defense for dismissal OF the treason
indictment.
A. NJ. Belcher. chief counsel for
tile state. rallied scores OF precsdsnts
from legal archives 80 prove hts con.
tention that Blizzard was guilty OF
high treason against the West vir.
Elnta state government IN leading a
march Of miners on Logan county
last August
"A man may Be guilty Of treason
without actually fighting tho state. g
leicher declared.
This defendant would be guilty
even II he did not march with his
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Pinchot Plurality
Now Nearly $4,000

PHrLAD Ell PHIA. May fs-
clifford Plnchot. victor Of the
primaries OF Tuesday fo- che guber.
material nomination over George T..
Alter. has plurality OF nearly u.s..
900 today with 1000 districts miss.
ing
AZ tho rate he has hccu gaining
the poll OF tho missing districts will
put his plurality to about $4,000. II In
estimated.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper. serving now by APP.
pointment. r. winner of tho seat held
by the late Boies Penrose by an esti.
mated majority OF $50. 900 over Con.
gresham William J. Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

neighbour houses.
"koepfII and found That Holm
went to house nj about seth and
Genekes sf.. asking " they had any
work for o painter. As they did
not havr any 10 went away on
Genases a.
he gun found BY the body
was mol his, Mrs, Holm said.
Ills gun was found In the
house. lie was WEARING . big
Malfham watch when he left
the house. and usually. Mrs.
Holm said. carried quite n biz
Of money. The neighbors cor
roborate this In general"
Holm was born IN Norway In fs4s.
In addition 10 his widow. Mrs. Jus.
tina Holm. he leaves son. Edward.
employed by the fire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WRECK VICTIM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

SON has not bssn clear Of minf
since her rescue.
"she speaks continually Of the an.
tomohils. OF the water. and OF my
aunt said Aiiss Pound Thursday
morning. She thinks oh. II atiii ia thu
car. Ehs sees tho truck approaching
them again and aha shndders. She
starts TO leap. Tho nurse had TO
hold her down in her bed all night.
she thinks shs f. in the watsr. then
reaches out Tor tho floating piece
Of rail. tia, sha chung 10 before
being lifted from the water wednos.
day Afternoon She eries oontln.
ually.
Her only comfort comes when she
remembers that her friend. with
whom she and my aunt had been TO
luncheon In the University district.
did not ride back toward town with
them. They had asked her 20. DO.
fore leaving her home.-
Mrs. Carlson had been drivins
the car before Its plunge over the
sofoot bridge Into Lake Union.
Mrs Msreum. seated besido her,
became frightened at the close
approach Of truck coming from
Northlakc ave. She Is said to
have grabbed tho wheri. causing
her sister 10 lose control A mo
ment later the car plunged thru
the rail Into tho lake. Mrs. Carl.
son opened the door ~ the car
and jumped TO the water. while
her sister remained In the seat
81 the auto.
Tho body 81 the dad woman II
now at the Honney Watson under.
taking establishment She was In.
wife Of Charles Marcum, of the Mar.
cum Optical company. She was 81
years old.
Mrs. Carlson. a delicate. fran little
woman of IS. Is the wife OF George
Carlson. proprietor OF the Rainier
Drug company. ai5 First ava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Hundreds ef photographers
from Washington. Orwgun. Ida.
ho. Montana and British Column
hia are expected 10 come 10 saaf.
tie for the annual convention II
tho Photographers association ~
the Pacific Northwest. te be held
IN Queen Anne hall. First ava
w. aud Roy ST. frem June IL To
Is, Inclusive.
George Harris. Of the firm NJ
Harris 4 EwinK. ef Washington.
u. g.. onr Of the most celebrated
photographers In the country.
and Juan Abel. secretary Of th.
National Association OF Photog-
raphers and publi-her Of Abei'r
Weekly, photographers trade
Journal. will be among the speak
~rs nj the convention.
In addition 10 hundreds ~ photo
graphs which will be exhibited bJ
members OF tho association. all OF ths
foreign pictures shown At the reeeni
national pho,ogrnphers' convention
In Kansas city. will b. on display
A general ~xettoseihers meeting
with dancing. Will feature tho open
Ing Of this convention. The following
committee has been named To- take
charge OF the program. Mrs. n. A
Grady. chairman. Mles Ellen Nc
Bride. Mrs. $. y. MrFrihew. Mrs. Ia
vid Hughes and Mrs. H. q Curtis
On tho second day OF tho eonven
ton tho delegates viii be- taken for :
two'hour drive around the bouie
wards OF ths city. Frank NOVEL; ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TREASON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Who Insisted on their constitu-
tionai rights of fire. speech. free
ssssnihiage. and their rights to
Join labo~ unions. and the nom
union coal operators. their gun
men, deputy sheriffs and the
state eonstahles who were de-
iernined to prohibit the exercisc
Of those rights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
THE VALUE OF SERVICE VA.

the subject Of Prof. Clark p. Blxsess'.
address at tho Ewedlsh hospital
graduation exercises wednesday
night. The program ana diploma
presentation we're held ~ the swed.
inh tabernacle. Sixteen nursvs were
graduated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BY THE sIDEsHow TENT
MARY, PITY WOMEN"

First, Il WAS the golfing hus-
band who never came home ex-
eept TO sleep; now its the radio
husband, who refuses 20 leave
the reeeiying act until the wire
IL dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

sPOK a ~ y. ~ Grand Lodge,
knights ~ Pythias. IN seat'on here,
indorses construction OF 100000 IL.
u. hou4s In Vancouver, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Home Brew

A1softn WI 49, ~
Heves that the Epistles were the
wives Of the Apostles.
There te1s thin maiden called
GTcener
Who Worked Nth a pacuHm cleaner;
but she got Ia the teay
OF the auction one day,
And since then nobody has seen her.
Be that as II may. Warren Rabbit
lives In Aipeua. Mich. Seems as tho
he ought to run for something.
BY THE sIDESH0W TENT
rs tho bearded lady your
mammal"
mo. she's my daddy"
Nov much shall We Tell our dauxh-
ter" writes IN an snxioge mother
not thing, DOT . thiHg-it can't be
done.
Even the babies are beginning to
talk In wlrelessl One infant we
know says dad de dad, Dad dad.
Dad.a-tfad De-dad. Vow how .ow .owo.
owo- wo-wo-woY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
CONTRADICTORY

"Got any thin model alarm
ciocks7"
sure. They're thick around
here From tho Retail League.
philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
PLANS HAVE BEEN LAID by

the Daughters Of tho King of the
diocese of Olympia TO entertain dele.
gates TO tho convention OF tho st,
Andrew brotherhood In Seattle In
August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

SERVICES for the deaf will be
held at 81. Marks Episcopal church
Ut Q y. IL, sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES InR sAIn

WVI IS FVN NNI.T ~
OWNER offers flr immediate sale. a new
modern h.ruum huuKa .aN. on tho east
side tesu'ln location. ON the ppvIug
close to trsurr.ffHfiuu and homo YOU
viii be proud NJ. can be- bought ou a
small monthly payment 90 ouIy $40 per
month. with cash payment ot 500
priced Ht ttNHO. Call Mt Fafr'l ai
Ostre gtt1.
QUAKER IS. isiJ.-Norv btuartiyo ROOM
bungalow. every convenience. lriCod
tlghr Terms owner. oHurr llIt.
SNAP tur qurK cash buyer new 6.tuum
house. Curuer 'ut paved street, gHIsEs Ir
fu.-FI7rI basement. fJrd bathroom fu.
UHt bathroom tNtlftg AMI Hlukt nice
pufcLta aui prrr1Ia we'll lgU' faf sale
hv owner. nu agents need euuIY, ituNv
IIt.lI care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

tea l--Dne modern, newly deco
-ivSio ',room apartment, Murphy bed,
m entrance. Usage 9065, before 10
S'h, '"' 1''sr p a. eau -'l' H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

5000 CAsu. one block off Federal drive
u4ylug 5.rUum bungalow, OAK floors.
unuirl hu.Itin features. garage. good
well. Puco tt6U0. balance 80 per
ru..h Usage 1EG..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Property for Exchange

tT[XE south front lot in Woodward PARK
diitlOu. TO trade for automobile s02 s
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

s f.. Dup il Ys this good room flame house.
W,u finished. p'1Fl,r,I. 'u'I.sizod lpf
a.r many lult 'rrrs, trruH. osdEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

WE HAVE lovely now b-ruom bungalow
for Ealc at $1,000; cove WuldinEh. tasty
decorations. you can't help but be
pleased with Us appearance, basement
and garage. Southeast side. Fidelity In
yrstmont Co. real estate department.
Usage 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

$3.50 CASH HANDLES good A-room house.
full.rIfod lot. has good well NJ water
located southeast side. balance G36 per
month Price 812bo. john Barrett
Room 2Gs Robinson BldE, Phone Osnge
LL.- ..L.L -LaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
LANDS ANp rNHMs Unn SAFE 81
GpIDUNBO
MINItO

-fh. .unn AtkIN.
MEXICO on. AND RANCU LANDS
DhoNhuiIH. Mcsiau 10000 acres cuItivahie.
Abundant shallow water. rolling valley.
no mountains railroad trayrrscs en-.
tlto property pfivUego exploitation ui
oil development, so. 600 handles deal no
further payment three years. no inter
est Maps And geological report nsr-
gain,
y. A 1OMPK1NS.
care Corpus IhUst National bank
IIIIIAIlA LMlLI.II IINAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

,alllFiL a-room apartment on first
''or with sleeping porch and private
slH, furnished complete with piano,
yea home Tor summer. Must be taken
W Ju'N OsnEe g304.