davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

the house. This mean a considerable
saving In time and work for the lady
OF the house, an ad.nntage which she
will praise very often.
Even the smallest bedroom has
two windows while the larger rooms
and the front and rear of the home
have three. And they are all located
excellentIy with reference TO the bath.
The trailing vines shown ut each end
OF the porch and covering a part Of
the chimney are such an addition to
the charm OF the scene that they can
almost be considered a part of the
finished product and planned for
when the home Is planned.
This attractive. substantial home
can readily accommodate a family Of
six adults and II baby beds are used
a still larger family can be comfort
able within Its walls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

of the front expanse Of that DON n
makes 1t assured that 1t will always
be well ventilated and cheerfuliy
lighted.
AS We step inside we are in a good
sized reception hall with the stairs
for the top floor directly ahead of US.
AT our right is the living room which
is 16 feet by Ia feet 9 inches In dimen-
sions. The bright, well-lighted feature
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
MOTT
Need
Tim

Bee
new IN
United
ture 81
handIin
disease
"Ileepir
10 supp
How
G'sne ii
The
requeen
time. til
winterir
hives, II
other d
fact tn,
viii ex@
identity
control /
The
others
m
xblxA b
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Her Only Source of Income

Question-Wil you kindly criticize the
Following list of securities. which are the
only source OF income Of an elderly woman ::
$1,000 NJ. X. & T. first 49, $1,000 Ann
ern"r first ~, $1,000, ID. S. II. G. first 4s.
Sl,ooo southern Bell Telephone 5s. $1,000
Hudson County Gas Is. $4,000 Duouesnc
Light and Power 6s, 35 shares Western
Union, 5000 in various Liberty bond
issues except first? Why do | ncvcr see
hudson Gas quoted? Would you advise
hoidirE NJ, X & r. first As. or exchange
for now, issue. or selling. and by adding
something from sale Of LIbcrtys the pur-
chase of some higher grade bond -
Mrs. T. p.
Answer--l orr Hudson County Gas
bonds are good investment, but are
not actively traded in. Recently 81
Was bid for them. We think that the
Oucucsnc Light 6s and the Southern
Bell Telephone 5s are bonds suitable
for a person in your circumstances.
but VIC would rate the Ann Arbor 81
as second grade. The Missouri. Kan
sas Texas bonds, for which the first
4s are eXchangcablc, arc good invest
ment, in our opinion, but, considering
your circumstances, VIC would rather
see you invest in some higher grade
security. In making the exchange Of
these bonds for 2 more secure railroad
issue we would suggest that you dis
pose OF some Of your Western Union
stock instead Of your Liberty bonds.
You might consider the purchase of
illinois Central 61as, 1886, selling re
Gently for a current return OF about
6 per cent. These bonds are not call
able before maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Some Fair Bonds

Question-Please give details dcnomina
| ticns and advice on following: c. & E. I.
Sc, 1851: Republic of Chile So, external;
Central of Vermont Is. Argentine rs. llavc
Moody's report on abovc.--R. L. H.
Answer Chicago g. Eastern H.
linois bs contain an element of specu-
lation and arc not suitable for any one
who is unwilling to take business
mans risk. They come in 500, $500
and $1,000 denominations. The Chile
SIS Of all three classes arc suitable for
an investment otherwise we'll balanced
with high grade bonds. The twenty
hve-year issue, due 1916, comes in 81
600, $500 and $1OO denominations and
the other two in $500 and 81 900 de-
nominations only We consider the
Argentine rs Il higher type of invest
ment. They are obtainabc in 1000
denomination only. Central Of Yer
mont bonds arc good investment, al
though not Of the highest grade. They
are guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Grand Trunk Railway Of
Canada, and the Grand Trunk system
is controlled by the Canadian govern
mcnt. The bonds come in $1,000 and
$500 denominations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
List Is TOpl,cavv


Qurstion--Wil you pcuse criticize the
following list OF securities that hold
Iifty shnrea Kendall Products Corporation
preferred f70o Sixth hNenucl; IS shares
Kendall common. 10 shhrcs United states
Rubber Company. 30 sharcs Pressed steel
car Company, 40 shares Gcncrnl Motors.
pcr cent drbonture; 20 shares bethlehem
b common. 90 shares United states Steel
common. 90 shnrca Texas Company. 100
shares oklahoma Products and kchnng
Company, 20 sharcs Republic Iron and
Ht"cl prcferrcd. 10 shares National Lead
common, a. shares Standard oil OF Now
York. $4,000 American Agricultural Chem
ical " mortgage bonds. i94l $1,000 Puget
Sound Power AND Light Company tott.
~ per cent. With the exception OF the
last four Hocurit'cs mentioned pll werc
purchased at a higher price than ia nov
obtainabc prefer to hold the others
Until can sell them for at least much
as they cost mo. However if there arc an,
changes which, In Your Judgment. should
be made at once. I would appreciate your
advice and tho reason for making the
change. have $4,000 to invest now. and
was considering tho state OF Rio C;rnndc do
SUI per cent sinking fund honds, due Oc-
tobcr /. 1886. liov about It? The above
are my only possessions. would like to
live OFT the dividends ard interest and
leave the principal for ny three sons am
sixty y"arR old and in fairly good health
and can keep in fairly close touch with
conditions. carry $1,000 llfo Insurance
-C. r.
answer Ou nave all extremely top
heavy list OF securities and we would
advise you to consider only bonds of
good grade in making future purchases.
With this in mind we would not recon
mend the Rio Grandc do Sul IS for
your purpose. Get down nearer to
safety and take something like the
New York Edison 6hs, 1o41, yielding
slightly less than 6 per cent; or, if YOU
prefer foreign security take nothing
less secure than the Swedish govern
mcnt IS. 1899, selling recently to Weld
around per cent; the Dutch East In
dies 6s, 1947, yielding around Cd per
cent, or Queensland 6s. 1947. Your
American Agricultural Chemical 7lss
and Puget Sound 7l2s arc not high
grade securities They might be used
TO diversity a list containing large
proportion Of high grade bonds, but in
conjunction with the stocks you hold
they stand out only by comparison. Of
the stocks you hold those that come
nearest to deserving an investment
rating are United States Steel, Texas
Company, General Motors dcbentures
and Standard Oil Of New York. But
even these are not strictly Investments
All the others are speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange
Continued froM page fourteen
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents q paper
peso)
Demand .36.y7Es 35sl1 1915
Gables .36.93& 35.S7a 33s7u
bRAIlI' lpar 3:.i5 cents paper milrsis1
demand .,...l375 "a 6SM 1I9yiI
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

:, ,toi,t Cables 1881. 1875 1850
PERU (par $4S6 a pound)
Checks cocoon. 335 335 c3S
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a sucrc)
Checks ......2T37 2737
CHILE (par 36.5 cents a peso)
,Cnecks ...,.... loo 1l0621s 14.if +
URUGUAY (par l03.42 cents a peso)
, ncCEs ....79.0o 7o.12h S2.37 u
E.N cHo Ella tpar 1913 cents a bollvar)
Checks ........1Sal lS4l
canadian ExchunEc-New York funds In
Montreal, 3ls per cent premium: Montreal
unds in New York. 2 u per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Oil Stock Speculative

question: IAN YOU Eivc mo any inforfns-
non concernng the financial standing OF
lnc alliance on and Refining Company OF
Thernopolis. Wye, and the market value
of tho stock Of this conccrno Tho stock
has been sold by the Singer Securities
Company IL Park Row, Now York
Answer Alliance Oil and RehniJg
stock is entirely speculative It has Il
par value of SIS share. but can be
bought on thc Curb IArkct at from so
to 40 cents share No financial state
mcnt has been issued by the company,
so far as the records show.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Questions Of general interest to in-
ucstors 'cui be unsDered in this COL
ann, u, which case only initiois ,Oill
DC used. Others WiU De anstccrcd bu
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped. addressed cnuciopc, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune. I5t
Nassau Street. Nc,o York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Pcrc MarCuctte lmnroyi,r

Qucstion-Will you please tcll me v,ot
19ur 9 r opinion OF the prior preference stock
OF rcre M"rGuelte Rai!rond is? DO YOU
Co'!Siocr II perfectly safe invcstmert'r-
G. J. -. ''
Answer-Earnings of Pcre Mar
quette Railroad have been improving
in the last several months, as the re,
gion it serves has shown increased
prosperity. We think the prior pref
crence shares q GOOD invcstmnnt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Dutch East Indies Bonds

Cucstion-~What would you say OF the
nov Issue OF the Dutch East Indies per
cent bonds as Investment to the OK =
tent or $500 for woman who cannot af-
ford TO lose her principal? ?-E' c, II.
Answer-We consider the Dutch
East Indies IS, of either maturity. q
good investment-not The best obtain
able for woman, but suitable, ~
seems to us.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fire Engine Stock Speculative

(ucstion-Wil YOU kindly adyisc your
opinion OF American La France Fire En-
gnc Company's common etocit at present
price OF around SIT, an .nvestmcnt-
j. I. u.
Answer-American La France CON-
mon is speculative, and whether the
future course Of the stock will be up-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
London Metal Marke.

LONDON, April 3.-Standard copper.
spot, E67 5s: futures, s58; electroiytic,
spot, s62 los; futures, E64 los. Tin,
spot, s1zS los; futures, G145. Lead,
spot. Ell 15s; futures. s21 rs Cd Zinc.
spot SIS l2s Cd: futures, s25 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
New York Metal Market

.. On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet, with Straits quoted at
.29.i2 72G 29.75c, Straits shipments,
2lsI29.75c; standard, 2e.75M29 25c,
and 99lo, 28.25d2oc. Copper, dull;
standard spot, April and May, 1887 nc
asked, and electrolytic spot, April and
May, 12.25G012.75c. Lead, firm. New
York spot, 470GD4.90c and East ST.
Louis spot, 4.50@4.7oc. Zinc, steady;
New York spot, 4c, and East St. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

-Four jul columns Of in.
ccsfHent questions n,,d az.
stcers tell be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other DAYS
one fuH column ,ciN appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Investment Information

ward or downward Is n matter on
which your guess would probably be
as good as ours.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
New York Citv P,,,,
New York State Rnnds

Issued IN coupon and registered form
not interchanGeablc Coupon bonds recis,
terablc. JOINS '@sis-
Security. Rata Due Rid Ash V,a,a
Canal and Highway 5s u
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Now Issue

$7OOOOOO
United Light and Railways Company
First Lien and Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds
go
Non-Ca alable for Is Year.
D"saAp'"191
e e Is. :::$s: ] .s ::s5 T.: +: &: @ =
= r.: % s $ ss: ss: E:s Penn
rErRusrEE
ffo" ''r to u.s. Mr. Frank 7fdus"i President
2: %4s @ ] :assss ] :s sss s: sSsse sssns
%@ %@ % @ sssas Pyat a:s u ?aisss ess
% Industrial Standpoint m '" states" "t' o"'" h0" an agricultural
s 4~ss @ f as a r4 ns sa ss s ea ss f
sos,sS % cempssS 1 ah a ass Ai
A z % for s 5 ss :ss sss s 4 ss 81 sss :.:se % es
z:s. ;si' a:
as5ss sSSa the Company" including this issue and all annual prior
as; N: 5 s ] PSs ] By s ss Hs:
s1z s.5S, @ s @ nt @
% cash @ Hsars o. rsss |
@ % gs % % as & I bndz msys snns upa ass5 s5
by the United United Light g. Railways tnsf
@ @ VIII @ @ as % soesee4 ofsae49e eonssGs sn ps'
&c. ~ @ % s $: @ Ms *ss@%s 4::
Price 1874 and accrued interest, to yield over 645e5
Bonbright & Company
rs Nassau Street New York
= s Ssss@ss Ssssa h: . s:s rs fro.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

4.eo@4.70c. The American Smelling &
Refining Co. advanced their price Of
lead from 4.80 to 49Oc New York and
East st. Louis from 4.6O t. 47oc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Alvin
Holtzclaw, of Madison, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. West en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lit
terel and daughter Monday.
Miss Sallie King spent the
weekend with her uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodus, at Hyattsvlle.
Mrs. Lucy Martin and Miss
Bette Martin, of Lexington,
were guests of Mrs. James Todd
last week.
Miss Mamie Porter, of Ludlow
has returned home after several
days visit with Mrs. N. H. Young.
Miss Cynthia Pruitt is visiting
her cousin, Miss Bette Curtis,
and attending the meeting at
Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peyton
and son. Billy Rivers, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olvin
Peyton. tt
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. No'anI
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. Grant No
land, near Silver Creek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
JUAREz ADOPTS
FREE LUNCH
lBy Associated Press)

10Y <1o6OSi1 Gu CSoJ
Chihuahua, Mex, July n
Juraez has been taught another
step in American ways and sales
men have been the teachers
again. The American free lunch
system has entered the city.
Because there are too many
saloons for the number of pa
irons, keen competition, includ-
ing price cutting, prevails among
the saloon men. An American
recently instituted the free lunch
system in his emporium in order
to draw crowds.
A 'hot dog" sandwich or a
bowl of chill with tall cold
one" was served for ten cents.
A Mexican cantina nearby no.
ticed the success of the Ameri-
can plan and promptly initiated
it, serving a cold plate lunch,
consisting of several kinds of
meat, cheese, crackers, dried fish,
green onions and radishes, the
whole combination being calcu-
lated to stimulate thirst. His
patrons began standing i'll line
waiting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
OLD DELPHAS

Friends are exceedingly glad
to know that Miss Nora Ward,
Of Bell county, will open school
on the seventeenth. 1t is believ-
ed that she--is- one of the best
teachers that has ever taught at
this place. 'H8g' rtsFsN I7EII
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place Large
crowds attend. 1t was a sight to
see them renewing old acquaint-
aces with sincere and hearty
congratulation last Sunday. Good
Sunday schools and Methodist
meetings are needed in this COM
-mrnity.
Mrs. Winnie Harvey, aged 68,
died at the home of her brother,
James Newly, Sunday night, Ju-
ly 9th. Funeral services we're
held by the Rev. Fred Sanders
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
ARAB INDEPENDENCE
is DRAWING NEAR
(By Associated Press)

Jerusalem, July 1.-THE move
ment for Arab national indepen-
dence is becoming further uni
fed, Mesopotamia, Syria, Pales-
tine, the Hedjaz and the Yemen
have come together to organize
~World Arab Executive Com
mittee."
The committee will endeavor
to consolidate all Arab lands and
it will serve as a physical power
against all foreign nations who
try to partition Arab lands. 1t
Will concern itself with all Arab
affairs, both military and Pollti-
cal. Its headquarters have not
vet been determined, but they
will be at some point for remov-
ed. from European influences.
AS one Arab leader remarked,
"The present situation both in
Palestine and Syria has taught
us the lesson, that only in, unity
will we Arabs obtain our ration
al Independence .,o,.
In Chicago $4,000. street car
men vote on Strike, fS'"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
PAINT LICK

Miss Jessie Mae Hammack is
on the sick list.
Mr.. Jim Burrough is with Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Davis.
Mr.. Eli Estridge is very low
and not expected to live.
Mrs. z. L. Woods was in Ian
acster Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logsdon
were in Brass6eld Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Montgon-
cry were iii Richmond Friday.
Mr.. H. J. Chestnut and family
were i'll Brodhead Sunday.
Mrs. Z. L. Woods was a visitor
in Lexington the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Moore was the
guest of Mrs. NJ. X. Ross Sunday.
Hubert Fish, of Lexington. is
visiting his cousin, Arthur Gwyn.
Little Harry Francis, Jr.,. has
been on the sick list several days.
Several from here have been
attending the protracted meeting
at Gilead.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boian visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Rhoda Wylie,
at Bryantsville, Sunday.
Miss Sadie Ralston entertained
few friends Monday in honor OF
her visitor, Miss Pigg.
Mrs. John Wynn entertained
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
s. FORDS SOLD
BY LOCAL CONCERN

That people believe in the slo
gan, Buy Ford and Spend thu
Difference is, evidenced by thu
sales of Fords by the Richmond
Motor Company, having deliver
ed the following cars in the pas
few days:
Mrs. |. H. Hunter, touring.
Robt. J. McClintock, coupe
d. B. Mckinney, sedan.
Richard Wagers, touring.
Logan Burnam, touring.
John Ball, touring.
c. H. Wurtenburger, touring.
Carl Todd, touring.
R. H. Embree, runabout.
Chas. Rice, touring.
American LEGION, touring.
Frank Cotton runabout.
VIM. Gordon, touring.
A. B. Carter, coupe.
W. A. Powell, touring.
Hubert Perkins, runabout.
r. O. Moberly, touring.
Walter Sanders, touring.
John w. Mckinney, runabout..
Mrs. Bette Jackson, touring.
w. r. Lanter, touring.
{. T. Wells, touring.
Richmond Greenhouse, truck.
D. M. Coates, coupe.
Misses Wilmore, sedan.
Hudson Powell, touring.
Louis Blythe, touring.
Garrett Howard, runabout.
]. A. Miracle, touring.
Ed Scrivner, runabout.
]. A. Griggs,. rupabout.
Spears Turley, coupe,
Earl Walker, coupe. 49,, a
Wm.. Willard; coupe. ~ { .s"@q
IVY. ,BrpadduHs &oto., fltfuek
Ihis. company reports the Sale!
Of the Ford Motor Colnpah5 have
led a i total 6,f 500 cars PEI
day, and the output during III
was 148.439 cars, and for the frs
six months of this year they have
manufactured and delivered 652.,
26l, while their production SEIZED
ule for July is set at 151,7@ cars
a reflection of general business
conditions is seen in the record OF
Ford truck sales which show al
increase of "a per cent over last
year. Merchants and farmers
alike have come to recognize the
utility of the motor truck in cut
ting transportation costs and
speeding up deliveries. At the
time Ford is employing 75,OGC
men in Detroit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
NAVAL RESERVES
TO TAKE CRUISE
By Associated Press

b. 80, (8y Associated Press
& Chicago. July 14-Because OF
Ethe favorable action of Congress
Hn appr0priating money for tie
Draining Of naval reserves the y:
E6. S. Wilmette, under command
tpf Captainp Edward A!l9Evers, U.
Is. n. r. F., has been placed in
commission and the training of the
members of the naval reserve
started.
The Wilmette will make num-
Der of cruises to points of inter
est around the Great Lakes, be-
ginning July 10th. Each cruise
will be for a period of Is days
many points of interest, such as
Mackinac Island, Duluth, Buffalo,
will be visited. Last year the
Wilmette was employed continu-
ously in training the naval re-
serve from May 1st to October
18th; more than LOO men report
ed for training and the vessel
steamed 9,200 miles. Two days
were spent at Buffalo and every
member of the crew had an OPP
portlnity to visit Niagara Fails.
Macklnac Island was also a point
of interest to the citizen sailors.
THE naval reserve" state
ment said, "offers an exceptional
opportunity for a young man in
terested in the navy because it
permits him to keep in close
touch with the service and at the
same time remain at home and
carry on his duties as a citizen.
The men are required to drill one
night week throughout the year
and are given an opportunity to
make two weeks cruise on the
lakes each year. 1t is expected
that before the winter is over OPP
portunity will be given to cruise
with the Atlantic feet.
Applications for new members
are now being received on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday ev-
enings on board the U. S. S. Com
modore at the foot of Randolph
street and the lake front. % 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

In Chicago ,l5i,QHQy0o, S f5reet; ca
men vote on Strike. = U''
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
HOUSE A DAY IN
LONDON SUBURB
(By Associated Press

London, Eng, July 14-Com-
modious, well-built dwelling
houses are going up at Feltham,
a suburb of London, at the rate
Of one a day. 1t is all the more
striking because it occurs at a
time when complaints are heard
on every side that the British
workman IS not what he used to
be, and that nothing will induce
him to get through any job at
the ordinary spseed of an Ameri-
can workman.
The explanation is found in
the fact that the man who is
getting the work done learned
how to handle and hustle men
on the. other side of the Atlantic.
lie is J. II. Taylor, Head iof an
engineering firm here. by Birth
he is "a, Canadian. Eatly Iii44rl his
career he was, a "a: rra;liilWa = CONTRACT
2rnH liz hfeqlPSf 5d3ctt3 IL build the Great
Northern K Edil Nay the Canadian
Pacific and t5eagGrand Trunk
Railways. No}M he is in England
applying what ATS he learned IN
Canada.
Speaking of the British work
man, Mrs. Taylor said recently ::
'They are fine when treated and
handled properly. / have never
seen better nor more rapid work
done i'll any part of the world
than British workmen are doing
here"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

fine baby boy. Mother and
babe both doing nicely.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Winnie Har-
vcv Sunday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
VALLEY VIEW

Farmers of this section are
very busy with crops.
Mrs Matte Rutherford left
Monday for Harlan, to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perkins
IRE rejoicing over the arrival Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
QUAKERS OPERATE
TRACTORS IN RUSSIA
(Ey Associated Press)

New York, July 14-Tractors
operated in the Russian famine
area by the Quakers will plow for
communes, or district groups,
for the fall crops, the American
Friends Service Committee has
announced.
The Friends, importuned by
the communes to help them with
their sowing, purpose to plow on
ly for community groups and not
for individuals, and to spend not
less than fortnight at each
stopping place where. only one
large plot would be plowed. This
will give efficiency arising from
centralized performances.
Tho blowing, it is planned,
would be done mostly, in districts
rcnote from railroads where the
annual death rate is high and
foRd scarce.
sF.rs4t....i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

after which the remains were lad
70 rest in the family burying
ground. She leaves four broth
ers to mourn her loss and will
be missed by many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

IN one city i'll Armenia there
arg 5000 orphan boys who are
Supported by Americans. Each
American state has a house IN
tl@t city for this purpose {,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

LbT-ta"vlAG feet, ON south side. "a real
good location. ON improved street Tor
lt.4OO on terms. Phone Cedar 2sll, W
II McCav. 20 W. Fitth Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

ATTRACTIVE BuYaAIow

CHOICE location, Irving place for $500,
seven rooms and bath, three excellent
bedrooms. large breakfast room, SIT
uated on high corner tot. elegantly fin
ishsd Inside, select oak floors thorough
out. built-in features. good closets, man
tel, fine decorstionsi $1,000 cash down.
balance monthly; real bargain; garage
can be added for $500.
A. j.. JENKINS & son,
Usage .30s-37fb. kzs Mayo BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Personal Property
on

FOR SALE-Elegtrica machinery. one
llN-'1If D. NJ generator and o%xcltcr.
ono go volt D. ". generator with pullias
and belt one 220-volt, d5-horsepower.
IT, motor. Apply iO2 Security Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Lpr-In East Lawn, on high location for
$3.50 on liberal terms Phone '"dhr
qGll. ". y. Mccoy. 20 W. Fifth Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
MIsCELLAt Eous ron SALE q

ier bicycle, in flrst-clHss
only two months; all
Call Usage 30tG-J.