davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Residents of Southern California
have become 90 used TO seeing hlm
folk In dangerous situations while
the camera turns that they have
long since ceased 70 be stirred. nor
DO they volunteer assistance for fear
Of running q scene
Recently Leatrics Joy was return
ing with Thomas Meighan from .
location on an island on the coast Of
California where scenes Of Mr.. Meig-
hans latest Paramount picture.
The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" At
Loew's Palace today. were taken up-
der Alfred Z. Green's direction. The
party was travelling on O speedy
power boat.
As tho craft reachSd the island
harbor the pilot made . quick
swerve while travelling at the rate
Of forty miles an hour. Miss Joy.
who was standing In the bow OF
the boat. fell overheard.
In another boat near the scene OF
the accident was . girl spectator
who seised q life preserver. but
neglected TO throw IL. Miss Joy
came to the surface struggling
wildly against the handicap Of her
heavy clothing. stiil the gir: con-
tinued to hold the life preserver.
Meanwhile Thomas Meighan had
leaped into the wzker and was
swimming to Miss Joys assistance.
Mr.. Meighan shouted TO the girl to
throw the preserver. She complied.
and Miss JOY grasped IL as she was
sinking for the third time Mr.
Meighan reached and succeeded In
keeping her ahoat until . boat
reached them. When questioned
later the girl explained:
'I thought IL was a scene for q
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

The augmented symphony or
chestra at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater, n. Mirskey, conductor,
will encounter a difficult task this
afternoon In the intricate score ar
ranged for the musical embeIlish-
ment of the william Fox spectacle
drama, Nero" The three distinct
plot movements visualized in this
subject triple the thematic require
ments of the orchestral setting.
The musical score contains 10s
musical numbers. Among the com
positions are Cleopatra" ballet
music from La Source" "Mephisto-
pheles;" Hadley's "Azora;" March
and Procession OF Bacchus." and
others. y. Mirskey has augmented
the Metropolitan symphony to a
playing strength of forty.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Tenor in Concert.

Victor Golibart. tenor, Will present
a carefully selected program Of mod
ern and classical compositions at the
Masonic Auditorium Thursday even
ing. November 16. at s:15 o'clock
Mr.. Golibart has tenor voice OF
beautiful quality. poise. intelligence
musicianship and authoritative in
terpretive resources. The concert is
under the local management of T
Arthur Smith, Ire.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
RIALTO.
George Arliss In THE Man who
Played God.-

Played Cod
George Arliss appears in his lat
est picture. The Man Who Played
God" at Moore's RiaIto Theater to-
day for a weeks engagement.
The Man Who Played God" is
founded on Gouverneur Morris.
story. and arranged for the screen
by Forrest Halsey.
The story deals with a world
famous musician who suddenly be-
comes deaf. Embittered against the
whole world he Is a changed man
within few months. and is driving
wife and friends from him by his
despair and cynicism. To offset his
deafness he has learned Iip-reading
and through this knowledge. and
just as he has determined on suicide,
he learns of another life tragedy
greater even than his own.
His mind taken from his own
grievance against the world he be-
gins the game Of playing God. So
engrossing does his work for the
betterment of others become that in
a short time he becomes his normal
pelf. He believes his wife has come
o-love another and offers her free
dom Through a trivial accident he
. regains his hearing as suddenly as
he lost 1t. and at the same time
learns that he has misjudged his
wife.
Mr.. Arliss is supported by a cast
of exceptional strength that in
cludes Ann Forrest, Effie Shannon.
Edward Earle. Ivan Simpson. Mary
Astor. Margaret Seldom. ]. 3. Walsh.
little Miriam Battista and Mickey"
Bennett.
The program offers the premier
appearance of the Rialto String
Quartette. Fl. Sokolov. first violin:
g. V. Burrows. second violin: II.
Pearlman. viola. and c. Kershaw.
cello. in a selected musical roper
toire.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Three New Plays Appear
On Weeks Cinema List
'Nero" and New Pictures for George Arliss and
Thomas Meighan Open Engage
ments in Capital.

HE phooplay program offered this week the Washington
theaer of peculiar fascination and appe. Of
ticular the Fox production, Nero"
which offer a standard of massivenes photo
play production The also offers George Ass sen
mental The Man Who Played God
while the Palace Thomas Meishan in picture Of
Marion Davies production When Knighhood Was Flower
skaters Columbia longun records going into fourth week.
and Candas offers another glimpse of Norma Tamadge The
ternaiF Flame"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
New RialtO Quartet,

The current week marks the pre-
mier appearance of the Rialto String
Quartet at Moore's Rialto. with r.
Sokolov playing first violin: c. V.
Burrows, second violin; II. Pearlman,
viola, and c. Kershaw, cello.
This is the first appearance OF
the quartet in concert.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

GARRICK-Alan Dale's COM
edy, ''Nobody's Fool" with Hem
rietta Crosman featured.
PRESIDENT - "Abie's Irish
Rose" the romantic comedy By
Anne Nichols with Eileen Will
son and Heny Duffy heading the
cast.
BELASCO - The New York
Winter Garden cameo revue,
The Midnight Rounders," with
q Century Theater chorus and q
cast that includes Joe Smith and
Charles Dale; Jane Green and
Jimmy vlyler. Jack Strouse, Jean
Corbett, Frank J. Corbett, Davey
White. Lola Chalfonts, Colin
Cameron and the famous Clevs-
land Bronner ballet.
b. +. KEITH'S-Mlle. Ger
maine NIFTY and M. Eugene
Tillio. premiere dancers of
France; Ben welch, Edna Aug
and company. Laura Pierpont,
Jimmy Lucas, Rich Hayes. Doo-
ley and Storey and Lockett and
Hope.
STRAND-Jack wyatt's Lads
and Lassies" in a Scotch Revue;
Perez and La Flor In equili-
brism; William Dick, singing
comedian; McLain, Gates and
company in ''Stateroom No. 1s;"
klass and Brilliant; 'where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" and
other features.
GAYETY "Joytime," with
Joseph Levitt's "Giggles;;" cast
includes Miss Valeska, Betty
Palmer. Florence Radcliffe. MIL
dred Simmons and sKincaid Mari
Colds Jazz Band.
COLUMBIA - Rodolph Valen-
tino In THE Young Rajah;" a
story of East and West by
Alathea Luce and John A. Mitch
ell. directed by Philip Z. Rosen,
with scenario by June Mathis;
cast includes Wanda Hawley,
Charles Ogle. Spottiswoode Att
ken, ]. Farrell Macdonald and
others.
RIALTO-Gloria Swanson in
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew;
Robert Cain. Conrad Nagel. Her
bert Standing. June Elvidge,
Richard Wayne. Gertrude Astor,
Helen Dunbar and Clarence Bur-
ton.
PALACE - Metros romantic
comedy. Youth to Youth" fea-
turing Billie Dove, the "FolIies"
beauty. with Noah Beery, Edythe
Chapman, Sylvia Ashton. Cullen
Lands and others.
METROPOLITAN - Peter q.
Kyne's story, The Kindred of
the Dust" directed by Raoul A.
Walsh and interpreted by Miriam
Cooper. Lionel Belmore and
others.
CRANDALL's - Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Lincoln J.
Carter's melodrama. THE Fast
Mall" Wednesday and Thursday,
Katherine Macdonald in The
Inidel:" Friday and Saturday,
THE Five Dollar Baby" star
ring Viola Dana.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Werrenrath TO Sing.

Reinald werrenrath. Americas
greatest baritone. will be heard In
recital at the City Club on Friday
evening. November "a. at $50
o'clock. under the management of
Mrs. wilson-Greene.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

METROPOLITAN - Peter B.
Kyne's story. The Kindred of
the Dust" directed by Raoul A..
Walsh and interpreted by Miriam
Cooper, Lionel Belmore and
others.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

CRANDALL's - Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Lincoln J.
Carter's melodrama. THE Fast
Mall" Wednesday and Thursday,
Katherine Macdonald in The
lnffdel:" Friday and Saturday,
THE Five Dollar Baby" star
ring Viola Dana.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

PALACE - Metros romantic
comedy. Youth to YOUTH" fea-
turing Billie Dove, the "FolIies"
beauty. with Noah Beery. Edythe
Chapman, Sylvia Ashton, Cullen
Lands and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK-Alan Dale's COM
edy. ''Nobody's Fool" with Hen
rietta Crosman featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

RIALTO-Gloria Swanson in
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew
Robert Cain. Conrad Nagel, Her
bert Standing. June Elvidge
Richard Wayne, Gertrude Astor
Helen Dunbar and Clarence Bur-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

GAYETY - "Joytime," with
Joseph Levitt's "Giggles;;" cast
includes Miss Valeska, Betty
Palmer. Florence Radcliffe. Mil
dred Simmons and 'Kincaid Mari
COLDS Jazz Band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
A BIC AUTO FIRM
Wood Motor Company Started
Business in 1915.
Hold Agency for Buick and
Cadillac Automobiles.

The Wood Motor company has
grown in six years from three en-
pioyes. including Mr.. Wood, to forty
four employees. When the company
started in 1916 only a twenty five foot
front was required in the location,
now the busines requires a front that
covers half a squar- block. every inch
OF which is utilized
In January. 1916. Noel Y Wood
came to Topeka as the Buick repre-
sentative. and started business under
The name OF the Topeka Buic- COM
pany. The space on upper Kansas
avenue where he had his shop had to
be doubled in six months. The space
was again doubled the next fall Mr.
Wood moved his business to its pres
emit location on West Sixth avenue and
Van Buren, street In 1920.
Mr.. Wood obtained the Cadillac
agency in 1918, and changed the firm
name to the Wood Motor company
Business integrity ability in organiza-
ton, and industry are some Of the
reasons why Mr.. Wood has had such
business success.
Employees are chosen with care and
they always stay with the company.
Mr.. Wood has evolved a chart system
which shows the daily work of each
salesman. and the total work at the
end Of the week. This encourages n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
ALL ABOUT PAINT
G.. C. DOering Company in Busi-
ness Here Two Years.
Founder of Firm Has Had
Much Experience i'm His Line.

Paints are made under the label Of
G. C. Doering Wall Paper & Paint
company in Topeka. This is one OF
the main points in the progress of the
Doering company in the two years OF
it's existence.
G. C Doering has been In the wall
paper and paint business for fourteen
years in Topeka, with different firms
He was with the H C Lang company
for ten years The H C. Lang com
pany was established in Topeka TWEEN
ty-five years ago, and five years ago
it became Lang & Doering. Then two
years ago. in 1919, Doerfng bought
out the firm and the Doering Wall
Paper & Paint company is now sit
uated at sos Kansas avenue.
A Complete Line Carried.
General contracting wall paper work
is done as well as retail work in these
lines. Any and everything in painting
and wall paper work is handled. no
matter how small the job is. This
company is the exclusive agent in To-
peka for Berry Brothers -enamels, var
nishes and stains.
Fifteen men are employed by the
company. The Novelty theater which
was damage by fire is being COM
pletely redecorated by the Doering
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
IS A LANDMARK
j. Thomas Lumber Company
Was Founded in 1870.
d. j. Hathaway Has Been With
Firm Since 1879.

The J. Thomas Lumber company
a landmark in the Topeka lumber
business-was started in 1870 by JON
athan and Reuben Thomas After
some years o. association in other
lines Jonathan Thomas assumed a
more active participation in the yard
interest and was the directing head
up to the time of his death
d. J. Hathaway, now president of
the company, associated himself with
the firm in 1879 taking financial in
terest in 1886, and up to the death OF
Mrs. Thomas was secretary-treasurer.
Members of the Firm
W. S. Bergundthal, now secretary
treasurer, became associated with MIR.
Thomas in 1854 as chief clerk.
II. G. Buechner, present manager
of the North Topeka yard entered the
employ of the company in 1898.
John Steele, now holding respon-
sibIe position, dat his activity back
to 1900 and was followed in 1901 by
D. J. Bair, now yard foreman.
All of the above have financial IN
terest in the present company.
Yards are maintained at 21S West
Sixth avenue, and 721 North Kansas
avenue, Topeka, with outlying connec-
tons at Silver Lake, Wakarusa, Ross
vile, Berryton and Olpe. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

friendly rivalry = cong the employees,
and also gives valuable business in
formation.
In the present location the entire
plant is exceptionally well lighted
The sales and display room has the
entire frontage on West Sixth avenue
and Van Buren, street. The west of
the building is given over to the sales
room of the renewed cars and the re-
pair shop. An extensive stock of
Buick ana Cadillac parts. tires and ac-
cessories is on the second floor. All
Buick cars are equipped with cord
tires
The Buick car is made in eleven
models. The four cylinder cars are
roadster, touring, coupe and sedan.
The six cylinder cars are: three pas
senger roadster, five passenger tour
Ing. seven passenger touring, light six
coupe, big six coupe, five passenger
sedan and the seven passenger sedan
Service IS made a feature at the
Wood Motor company and great care
is taken to give Buick and Cadillac
owners excellent service Women
drivers who know nothing of the
to have such efficient service as the
Wood Motors company gives. Specially
trained factory men are in the en-
pIoy of Mr.. Wood.
A branch organization of the Wood
Motors company is maintained at
Osa ge City. The company does large
business in the sale of renewed cars,
which are all taken in on the sale of
new Bucks and cadillacs. A special
effort is made to give the prospective
Buick or Cadillac buyer a good propo-
sition in taking in the old car as part
value on the new one The old cars
are then put in good condition and
sold reasonably.
In 1891 the sales of the Wood Motor
company in new and renewed cars
averaged about fifty cars a month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

.7rri.yTfOS. American Sportsman's Pro-
.'ys league, strayed or stolen. sstur.
october 7, brown, curly hair male
i.,s water Spaniel. small white spots
.' rf. cav. name, Buster reward for
,H,lmaton. II you see dog OF this
i.,i.flau please notify ". W. ..
vspreoaid. owner, Usage ll7O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

BT OWNER -Sow 1AKgs house water
Eas and electricity. Dot GtR2Jg 1915 "
Archer, $500, 1900 cash. balance easy.
ospge .742
my you "a home in ROD FOrK. plenty
good city water electric lights and
good gas supply We have listed with
us residences from three 10 nine rooms
that can be bought with small cash
payment ana balance like rent Locate
where you DO not have 20 depend on
"Jltnpyf' but have good electric inter-
urban line See ua N you want q bar.
gniu, clark hcelty 70. oHage 2,
BEAUTIFUL, high location. Terrace drive.
$1,000 cash VIII handle. brand new. G.
room bungalow with broukfnHt room,
large basement. T0uEnvi In for furnace,
oak floors throughout nice Wantel,
three airy bedrooms, luxurious decoTa-
lions and electrical fixtures an mod
trn buiIt-in features ana other new fea.
turcF, garage ana drive, full-slzsd lot
price $3.50 balance easy. CAll Usage
800.
BARGAINS--Two A-TuOn, modern houses
and lots, on paving, termsi also one J.
room house, terms, osage ass,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

$3.50 down. and then isS per month. IN.
Guiding interest Actually less than
monthly rent. Think nf it. = .sfonin
cottage. on South Nanthus. At q prica
of fatOO. These terms of igs per month
Including tpiareat ave h-st.r than agy
thing WE have secured for long time
school. aud Ia rapidly coming IN to bet
ter value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WILL SACRIFICE NlCE HOME south
east location 0u pavement. six large
rooms. breakfast ruuut, tile bath. base
wout high lot garage. shade and fruit
trees. must soil this week. make offer.
VIII consider lot as part payment can
Cedar 1ull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
sronrs ASi, N,nri,oi srs

FOU UENT"In nv INV I1uI IIsirTII
South Uoat0n aud Thirteenth street.
uur rt.rotoom gHNt0 feet. will make
concessions ON rent uutu fully ,HfHh.
liahtl. owing co. the widening ~ Rvs
'nu avenue To- thirteenth street p'iui.
mating the psrN viii make this Onto NJ
fho idDN e,rtiuuH ou the south side, zoe
Mayo tUdg Usage fSI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

slvnrd. Maurice ih.rnan.
ono s.room hon4c ........... "a 500
one b-ro0m house ...,st.,.ss.t...t 1000
ono 6.room house .....,.......t.. 800
one G.ruuW house ..s......,....a.. 5000
one t.ro"ir hHuH" ..t....t....st... . 300
one Groom $4,000. 60 aoo t,0too end lp
n house ia what Nuu want
Call trdHr tHiI
rNiL lNNEsrNENr 90
uWNEu w1l sacrifice horulful cast front
bungalow. Hig 'afEt snruF and hfrpkfast
room. basement and garage. south part
of s.N usar, tste
pTFrR GDOb UNTIL SUNDAY StGur.
pW WEIU WILL SELL NLW u.UDON
UrNGALOW HARDWOOD FLOORS.
MAYTEL UUlfT.tN FEATURES,
BASEMENT INNISG PLACE. GOOD
LOCATION $1,000 rN9u OsAGE $3.50.
ONLY tH.lbU $40 cash. $40 uor month.
including Interest ouyH dandy foir
rooms ur1r Tulsa university. nearly new.
south FRONT fuN IUt osHEs 4soi il0i ~
enif SUNDAY
OrrunIrNtIY kNugk4 nrT uScE.
WE IILfU WITH AtH ID NUT A
HOME AND SrDr RENT.
only 5000 down and $3.50 pet month, IN
Guiding n0 interest. no paving and
Hrvfr taxes aut you own new s.room
bungalow. hardwood floors. buiit.ln fen-
turvs. garage. fuli hascmenti a real
rHri.NNN s. cuNNrNaHAM. realtors
usnre Nol.t2io.J 69ss evening".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Corner location. splendid lot, full sis,d
with hrand.new 5-rOom bungalow, oak
floors throughout, nice breakfast room
and huilt.in features. pretty mhntei
and French doors! built by present
owner Tor n home, but owner must have
immediately 81 900 cash and hRs re-
dao.d ptir. to $3.50 Lot ua show you
now. THIS l. bargain and under value
YNnnN NV NEarMisNr GO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WONDERFUL home in Terrace drive. ak
rooms. hrrakfust room. muutsl, furnace
buy wo have Tor $1,000. $500 cash
psaEo 4sntrtsl0. $1,000 Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

H. ~ "'.'Ma "'' nI. I'.. ''".' Il'Iy
"...I al. ' Irl'W r.
.''N '.' '"'' ''.''.' "''
""'' gov ''' ''.".'.
t,.,. 10 d.. ,... ....,. d.. p..,.. s-..,.
nous, Ind fi.sy. '.li uu ssnI Sp.Iura
line. price $780, ,.su $3.50 h8Iartr $40
upr month Uhpur usHgr IIg.
t.,g g"4,fr ...,..
'.N 90 "' ."'. l'.,.' 1'n'U.
I.g t., ,.r, I.,.r,I,.,I.., M
J E fr-r|rrr. u.lrr .rsa
tt,,,gta.s.f. ,pI.- -t..,..... ,,,I. ,t..- ,.-,
1. W az,
""' D." Nv
L"nI. N,'t..r I '.',.' @ @u".l y.
n,au,'', ''g' '' "'''. '' '',' ~ . 'uu-u W. y
amount 'l hI.h ...h garage. corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

4 HAMMER price paid f0r al used cloth.
Ing shoes hats etc. cedar 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WEARING APPAREL

American mink fur scarf; been worn
only short time; VIII sell TOT
less than half cost.
Grey squirrel choker, two skins,
very reasonable, Cedar 23Si-J,
604 N. Boulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

tpR SNLE-bavenpofI Eas range. te.
ttiEerator cabinet. ail lu good condition.
$50 NAsh, llnsh y. Fitfh place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WELL LOCATED. Uu "a high beautiful
'sHt front corner IUtl ln IulHsH most
popular e.Htury addition, Just being COM
pIrfeJ, Dutch colonial 2-at0ry, center
hall uIuu, extra large living room, din
Ing room. breakfast room, kitchen, re-
frgofttur room downstairs, masters bed .
room bUi two other largo airy bedrooms
upstairs, tlr hHtN, rrrrHs tub pedestal
lUYufury plenty uf large closets. clothes
Cnui.s. heavy uall floors throughout. all
modern features. gear garage and mod -
elU servants. quarters, this home IN
carefully planned and well constructed.
shown by appointment only Call Usage
gtfH fnr details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

HtDuEWOOD t9,76O.--prActioslly new
east front bungalow with g unusually
large rooms and breakfast room built
BY contractor for a homei oak floors
in conVenience. tlla hath with races.
tub and pedestal lavatory, large baso-
ment with combination furnace. deep
we'll Of fine water. 2-chr garage and
drivsi boautifui east front lot bOxiE0.
rare value ct price asked. Call Cedar
1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

rs ''SS. 900 T far a s.toom % strictly modern, MODERN
with EpsaEo, Brand new. five good
rooms. oak floora throughout, closets.
huilt-in couvenicnces wonderful large
Ecrcened.in porch garass with drive
way. tull-ai1e lot. Good location, south .
east aide THIS n extraordinary as 9TH
ers ask 1880 for this type home. own
er will take reasonably priced lot or
car as part payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Live Stock

b''7s- . - -
-gFlsT Rsau nrummel Arbitrator. a.
e sf01-e. weight 10 pounds DARK
sou rgbf screw tail. services guar
II.,.sf. fee SIS. Ye Olde Pet shoppe, 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Personal Property

ABOVE All others. pay highest prloes for
used clothing. shoes. hats. etc. Osago
eOfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

EXPENSIVE IVORY iced baby caIriarc.
e-dfawer sewing machine. brass
bed and springs. nud few
pieces of furniture for sale cheap u
taken at once. gFnrp 40s4.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Real Estate for Sale
AtUta,r ynH Es;r

ACREs--iicnutlful building sites on south
Peoria. close IN. one y acre tract, one
~ acres and ana & sor.A h.sutif,l
trees Gas and electricity. on hard road.
can Mt. Wood for appointment. OsnEe
gGFk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Real Estate for Rent



ron -ur.,.r ',is-t, II, I.rss rssrps f,gIrr
s'utb ,, rifth si,eai. ,ornsr of sootH
boston. se,ond floor. ali rooms CON
ne.fet. sfaam heatt inuitor service
Wlu rent separate or in suite. See o.
a. cole rnum 40 Phone Usage Igt
SPACE in lafre. exceptionally uaht N
fre. south exposure, phone ana ato.
nuFrar,rr optiouai or would share
desk sos MAYO Ris, cedar 1851
TWb ofr'r6 tooms all .I6 81 Main s'. fUr
tcnt $50 per month each, inquire %
luUouks rugEory
srnuYs 49,, "a ,uvi,o, .o
- - " s'''' '''-' W
FCN NENr- Ia tho low rent district
south lgalon sgl lsst,''n,h ",l','
,auc,a..ars ON rent ur,u fuuy sat,b.
UHhyl. owing tn The vitcuIng " Rvs.
,'u avenue in Fhf'ccnih street "lm' ,
tho idcbl sootions on the south side, 2o7
N'N" h'ns Usage hNa
luN NINt-NuaI atuIrrUom, new aud
D|epu. tIlrc Iu tstEr gqr
iuK RENT STORE buIiI|ns bod p8sfaffrc
BLOCK. Wru rulss Osara i5i
t-,p ut N.r-- -t,,...----,.,... i..I..iT. g..
rr,r1t|., diIrH Jfy r,,4s Ita1
~ second Gsnro saae
F0ii -ttgNr- srsco ,, frop,oof v,,..
house Zoe It,tgs. srr,nsf,r r.u
W.ls. .1 s, ''o "''s'' i''"'''' ''''
'.N N.N gl'""ns'' Offices CONNECT
pltb'Elth SlbltE tur tout nt go
'''. NI"'1 ''.'f" "'l' ...........
SECOND. ". 3li..tUr rDuL room Toe
brick tultiug also A. $50 \. Main.
lnnW i.N'' 'al OF ~ n. R'h'cf
TWO HtutcruumH Cor rent. 2tNtA ~ mo
a. Main st.. a. y. jenkins 4 SON. baaHc
taoc
WAltEliotaE un Katy rnilrond for rent
con Ni,ho'a li1tdWnfe 90. CEDAR 1900
Will NEST lara, t,or tn t,.k ~
80. , ~ t t...t t.i,...,, t-tf,.,
and Sisth. entrance on alley. suitable
for business ur storctoon, reasonable
ruut. absolutely private. tIA s. Main,
Usage NOfs. Uuunic Root shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

NOTICE to reu ,stat. msr W. property
at UlE ~ seventh is 90 tho market,
Signed Maurice Ifh.rfnHH.