davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19
IMPROVEMENTS At PARK
Sunday Visitors to Mineral
Wells Will Witness Some
Notable Changes

lMPORTANT-24
Visitors to Mineral Wells park
Sunday will roice marked improve
ments since last week. The new tank
is completed and in use relieving the
pressure at the fountain All yes
sells for carrying away water are now
filled at the tank.
The driyeways have been complet-
ed, the flower beds built up and the
grounds straightened out generally.
The new well is down rs feet
Remarkably strong support of the
contention that the sodac muriated
water from welI No is as good as
that from any Of the noted saline min
Grad wells in this country England or
Germany comes from credible sourc-
es. A little household use ard a
comparison of analyses has convinced
many
Similar to Famous Carlsbad.
i. N. curl tormerly q newspaper
man i'm Kansas who has since re
formed aud settled in Guthrie, is a
witness 10 how vain ANA how foolish
il is to be chasi 2 a. over the world
to look for cures when there is some.
thing better at home Several years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

HAVE you AN OPPORTUN-
ITY TO OFFER TO SOMEONE?

y DO Won want partner; or y
9 man to help YOU launch" some =
g enterprise, either with his mon -
% ey to match your plan, or with =
g his money and services put in q
. the balance against your plan q
9 and services? =
. You can find your man, Il yonr {;
g plan is GOOD, through a "Busi- =
. ness Opportunity ad. 8
. And there are l0l other use =
q ful things you can accomplish 8
g through using the Business Op \
9 portunities" column Figure {
9 some of them OUT q
6 G @ C g @ 9 9 o g g @ o o c &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

al ST. Louis next. wee,
Plans for big things based on the
mineral water spring up every hour.
lne OH wen meeting set for last
might was called off,on account Of the
rain
Sadie Jones was fined s. and costs
for taking the cross arms of telephone
poles for fuel
l.. +. Williams, Of Billings, and
Miss Ethel Sharp, Of Crescent were
married here early today by Judge
Strang
A marriage license was issued to-
day for James c. TroNalL twenty
years oil, and Miss Ella Marshall
nineteen. Both came from Good
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-19

Plans for big things based on the
mineral water spring up every hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

% HOURS
MORE
DECIDE
THE
WINNERS

In the West virglnian's Great Auto
mobile and Prize Contest. Just a
short time left to find who are the
winners of that THOUSAND
DOLLAR AUTOMIBILE AND THE
OTHER VALUABLE PR1zEss IFS
going to be fast and furious race at
the finish so don't neglect any possI-
Bile opportunity to secure subscrip-
lions for you will need every vote that
you can possibly secure,
Closes at 10 p. m. Saturday.
The contest will come to a formal
close at 10 O'clock tomorrow night.
AL that hour, the doors oflthe office
will be locked and no one will lie al
lowed TO enter thereafter: II You ara
nresentl at that time, your report will
be received but II you come after the
doors fiaye been locked; you VIII bel
flIe ioseI siTnmel liately es tae lasf'
Be- Itlements tiifse been itiis!t
the last Iof Z the vote CERT idcates have
been deposited, the judges will coln=
inelce the work OF counting the votes.
This task will be no small one and itI
must not unnecessarily be delayed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
LONG SUIT ENDS IN FAVOR OF 7.
J. GALLIHER, WHO SUED ABE
FRIEDMAN.

The jury yesterday found verdict
OF $1,S75 In favor Of the plaintiff In
the case OF ]. L. Gallagher VS.. Abraham
Friedman, which has been up in the
Intermediate court for several days
past. The case, 1t is said, will be ap'
pealed to the State Supreme Court OF
Appeals. 1t had been tried once be
fore and had been in the courts for
several years past.
In The spring Of 1907 Gallagher OBJ.
tained saloon license to operate a
salon upstairs over the Friedman sa.
loon on Madison street, tle installed
his bar and opened the place. A few
weeks later Friedman obtained from
Judge Morgan IN injunction to close
the Gallagher saloon, on the ground
that It was a nuisance, alleging that
waste water was allowed to run down
into the Friedman saloon aud that
other damage was done the down
stairs saloon.
Gallagher then took the case to the
Circuit Court, which reversed the
lower court, holding that the ln1unc'
ton should not have been granted.
Following this decision Gallagher oD'
ened his saloon, after 1t had been clos
cd for 10 days and brought suit for
damages against Friedman.
A year ago yesterday the case was
tried In the Intermediate Court and
the jury brought a verdict for Gilligher
for $4,000, The verdict was set aside
on technlcality, however, and the
case again came up for trial. Galllg'
her was represented by Attorneys Tus:
Ca Morris, Harry Shaw and French
McCray, and Friedman by AttofneyB
Rcllo co9lsy y aAa IA y Sogdsai
liLast I;Ia & esk 5Sttts ! Ssat ss09 see eotl,
test, N X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
GREA SHOW AlRTH
EXHIBITS HERE to-day

course, bought in wholesale quantities
and two very large vans are filed with
that sort Of material--rnuch more than
the entire stock of many grocery
stores.
One of the local bakers supplied 500
leaves OF bread and almost ton OF
meat was supplied by the local meat
men Several hundred curious spec
tators crowded about the cook tent
and watched the breakfast prepara-
tions with great interest
Breakfast over there was a rush for
the dressing room tent, which had
been put up whie the eating was III
progress. There the participants in
the parade garbed themselves in the
showy attire traditional with a circus
parade, the chariots, tableaux, and ami.
NAL dens were uncovered; the horses
were caparisoned and the elephants
covered with their embroidered wrap
pings, the now rested and fed horses
were gorgeously beplumbed and along
toward eleven o'clock the long line OF
the parade began its march through
the principal streets of the city.
The street parade was the largest
and best ever seen in Fairmont. The
trappings and vehicles were all new
and as the show has only been on the
road about two weeks everything was
displayed to the hest advantage. So
long was the procession that 1t had
to form a double column while the
elephants had to stand at left face so
that the advance OF the parade could
make the return on Falrmont avenue
by way OF Barney street. Twenty
thousand persons saw the grand page
antry and nearly that number are at
the matinee this afternoon. The band
on horseback attracted much atten-
ton. The show goes from here to
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
BOOKS GOOD ON
ALL CAR LINES
INNOVATION ON TRACTION ROADS
BEGINS ON MONDAY, MAY Is.

The most important news in the To-
cal street car circles affecting the
public has just been given out. It Is
to tho effect that beginning on May
18th the four and one-half cent fare
books are good on all Of the lines OF the
different local traction companies.
Heretofore the books designated for
n special line was only good for that
line land could not be used on any of
the other lines. Now the one wishing
10 go to Warrington and having q
book for the lines OF the Fairmont and
CIarkshurg Traction Company can so
to the oil town on the book that he al.
ready has in his possession. This Will
be very convenient and satisfactory to
the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL !.
Nl0RKERSG0|NIIlB
.FoRTY.THIRDs ANNUAL coNvEN.
TioN WILL BE HELD IN THE NJ.
p. TEMPLE.

The 4Sd annual convention OF the
Marion County Sunday school assocla-
tton viii meet on next Thursday and
Friday, May is and 10, in the Metho.
dist Protestant Temple on Monroe
street. A splendid programme has
been arranged for the convention
which Is as follows:
Thursday Afternoon.
2:S0 joyful Praise-Led by Mrs. G.
o. Miller.
2:45 Deyohonal-Rev. ]. c. Strader.
$500 Minutes Of last convention.
Report Of Secretary Treasurer.
3:15 Address, Ragged Edges" -
RevsyI. A. Barnes.
Adjournment.
assignment of delegates to
homes.
1nursday Evening.
$500 Song serylce-Led by Mrs. G.
o. Miller. H
$40 Devotional.
$3.50 Address B. A. Winn.
$50 Solo-Miss Gertrude Creel.
Recitation, Building Forts
Miss Lucille Hamilton.
Offering.
Echoes from State convention
Delegates.
Adjournment.
Friday Morning.
$500 Praise Service by Mrs, G.
o. Miller.
9:15 Devotional.
9:25 Address, Our Superintendent"
Mr.. r. G. Gray.
9:35 The Teacher Preparing to Teach
Miss Sinda Prickett.
9:45 Success Of the Graded Work
Miss Martha v. Graham.
1910 Sectional Work:
(a) Beginners Mrs. F. w.
% 1alnyi nrinary- Miss Martha = v
Graham.
tc) Juniors-Mrs Z, N. Cox.
td) Intermediates Ernest
Sherwood.
10:4O Conferenoe-Led by Miss Mar
~ ;tlla ". Graham, 8. VT B; u;
vi f.6d AdAeesss efhe School Organ
5izedH Arthur T.. Arnold.
Appointment Of Committees.
Adjournment.
+ Friday Afternoon.
1880 Song servlce-Led by Mrs. G.
o. Miller.
LAS Devotional. sf (.
900 The Adult Bible Class-4Dr. w
Il, Andrews. z
1920 The Home Department-Mrs. ].
L. Bernhardt
2:S5 Teaching Temperance in the
Sunday School-ReV. H. X.
Moore.
$3.50 TEACHER Training Department
Mrs. w. ]. Eddy.
$40 Inc Logic of Misslons-Rev, L..
u. Bowers.
1880 Conference-Led by Mr. Arthur
T. Arnold.
Pledges by districts for State
and county work.
Report OF committees ana elec-
ton OF officers,
Adjournment.
Friday Evening,
$500 Song seryice-Led by Mrs. c.
0. Miller.
S:15 Devotional.
solo-Mrs. C. o. Miller.
Offering.
S:l5 Address-"The Child in Our
Midst"-Mr, Arthur T. Arnold.
Adjournment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
FINE CAME
PROMISED.
MoNoNcAH GLASS PLANT TEAM
WILL MEET MoNoNGAH INDE-
PENDENTs SUNDAY AFTER
NOON.

The Monongah Glass Company team
will meet the Monongah Independents
at Traction Park on Sunday after
noon. This promises to be a very
good contest. Manager Bert Knight,
Of the local bunch, has team that
will develop into one Of the best indie
pendents ever seen in the State and
the town of Monongah has always
been able to get together squad that
knew how to cross the home plate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
.GOOB REPORT
FOR FAIRM0NT
MADE MOST PROGRESS OF ANY
CITY IN THE STATE.

In Is report of the itinerary of the
Wheeling business Mems trade excurr
sion Just closed last night the lntelli-
Eencer carries the following story:
After spending a delightful time in
the county scat OF Monongalla county,
the train pulled out for Fairmont, ar.
rlyIng at that point at O'Clock, where
the boomers. were met at the depot by
a number of the members Of the
board Of trade and escorted through
the city in automobiles, The Owens
bottle plant, the largest In the world,
owned by former Wheeling man,
was inspected as were the other great
industries and coal mines OF this
growing city. Falrmont has progress
Ell more and has erected moro build
ings since the last excursion than any
other city on the route. Five hundred
dwellings alone are now under con,
stfuction there. /"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

Be Sure
You have the correct name and ad.
dress OF each subscription turned IN.
; You have called on a1Iy your friends
sfti nave promised l ]. suRsSiliI's
ti9sis ' 3 Y q. I, sf,s
That you do not leave any of the
voting certificates at home. igSetS
vote ballot must be turned In before
10 o'clock tomorrow night, \
To come as early as possible on sat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
.NILL BE PUT ON
SIXTY DAY 7RIAL

To-day all OF the machinery in the
new Watson building starts on the
60 day trial. The Zig Otis elevators,
the vacuum cleaning apparatus, the
water pump, the refrigerating plant,
the filterIng system and all Of the
other machinery that is employed in
the building to serve the occupants.
The water is filtered as 1t enters the
building and then 1t is distilled and
cooled By the refrigerating coils be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
ERlN PAN PlN
NEW CAR LINE HAULs HUNDREDS
or PASSENGERS HERE FOR THE
BIG SHOW.

Hundreds Of people came in from
Pawpaw district this morning over the
Fairmont and Northern line to see the
biz Barnum and Bailey circus. The
cars all morning were crowded and ev-
erything passed of very nicely except
that .hc eight o'clock car got off the
track at the corner Of Main and Quin-
cy street and delayed the service a
short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

urday5 to turn III your Subscriptions So
that we can get the vote issued for
you for the last Few hours Sgill be-
very busy ones for the cont depart.
ment, Come in the motting n yon
possibly can and then you secure
more subscription afterwafd YOU can
come in before the closing hour and
turn them In. II you 40 this, YOU
Won't be liable to lose any votes IN
the hurry and furry Of the last few
moments.=
Don't BE Too eohtideut'
You may be In On lead now IN your
respective district iay ana yet SOME
one may put inSa title more energetic
work tonight and oifrorrow and beat
you oIt. Don I lei happen. Be'a
.NtIillSEcR You catIit alford TO lose
after yori have been sorSing SO herd
for the last few II weekss Just think Of
the homo of winning that capital
prize. Just think 81 the pleasure Of
riding aropnd IN tlaat thousand dollar
antoiiobile fllis aitnmer Wouldn't i
ma y0n angry ip losa haI hand.
Some priz ze bysj1st about I'VE thouaand
vote h auste every minute Of sllo
tIme from now until the close. Make
assurance doubly sure! Let your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

All votes clipped from the pa.
per must be poIIed not later than
Thursday night inS order to be
counted. We do this in order to
clear the boards for the judges
on the final count.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
CONTEST AUTO
AND PIANOS
ON DISPLAY
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ADMIRED
! THESE HANDSOME PRIZES
WHICH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
I'M THE WEST vlReINIAN's
GREAT CONTEST WHICH CLOS:
Es AT 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Did you see them? We mean the
$1,000 Automobile and the handsome
$3.50 pianos, that will be, given away
absolutely freeiin the West Yirglnian's
Great $2,5OO Automobile and Prize
Contest which closes at 40 o5clocl TO.
nioryag Ia '..
fafa st6 aud the sls pte
nIe WHO lined the streets: admired
these handsome prizes and wondered
who would be the happy owners after
Saturday night. The 81 900 EMF $50"
Five Passenger Touring Car was in
charge Of Mr.. Harvey Keck, of Amos,
w. Va, who is agent for this well
known make.
lone of the $3.50 Jacob Doll and Sons
pianos was loaded on an auto truck
from the Newcomer Motor Car Co.
and occupied a very prominent place
In the big parade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
sWlARNiNoa

ne OoHEShke lndIlt4l efi erN
warning that no eheess Will be
accepted on next Saturday II
you take checks for suhscrip
tions, have them made yable 10
yourself and then ectiyei INTO
cash before matSl6s Your final
settlement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
PICKP0GNET5
ARE ARRESTED
CHIEF BUCKLEY FOUND TWO
a THIEVES AND PLACED THEM
IN CITY JAIL.

T&o plckporkets ,were'arrested here
today. These men have been follow
ing the Greatest on Eearth since II
left Altoona. Chief Buckley was in
formed that they would be here likely
and kept lookout for them. They
called at the postofElce for special
delivery letter and It was there that
the chief took them into custody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
p,AINTlNe COURT HOUSE.

4 A force ofirteI are busy putting
some paint on THE court. .ll house
Don L Iet yoIir Ia as6rite lose jlst FOR
soiidi SbfiH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
Show YOURSELF true friend by hand.
Ing your fagotite 4 subseription az

III V 4 it lt,f b DiIfce y d afiJi5g0od d st1is
s5a l4a'sleI fiaist flSs slds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

((conti1usd FAC eIghI.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
YESTERDAY saw
KERNESS Close
PATRONAGE ON CLOSING DAY
EXCEEDED TINT or ANY
EARLIER IN NItk,
A MOST SUCCESSFUL event
Friday was u Ilg Day, and Purposes
Of Church Event have been Tx
trcmcly Successful.

Friday was one Of the most suc'
cossful days Of the kermess, which
was conducted an last week by the
Catholic church folks for the purpose
Of swelling the new church building
fund.
Saturday marked the close OF the
highly successful kcrmcss II was
Tulsa Day and the patronage eN-
seeded that Of the three previous days
Of the festival. Many costly articles
we're auctioned Off or sold outright.
Judge l.. NJ. Poe Of the district
court, was the principal speaker and
talked from the platform in the nam
hall mt O'Clock p. m.
Pat j. Hurley, one of Tusa's most
prominent attorneys, and a capable
orator was scheduled TO give an ad-
dress at 3 O'Clock Friday night the
occasion having been "Elks Day
lie was uaayoidably absent The
evenings entertainment was some
what enllyencd by sudden and unher-
aided appearance of a team Of vau-
devllc artists from a local theatre
who gave II decidedly interesting
number.
A steady stream of visitors were
coming and going In the basement OF
the Central National bank building
from noon yesterday until late last
night All the booths and other at
fractions were liberally patronized
The inner-player piano. in the en-
trance hall, was presided over by II.
T.. MaNey, and proved to be one OF
the big features Of the kermess, and
Prof. Maxey was always surrounded
by an admiring group of listeners
during the afternoon and night.
There were two other pianos in
the basement, and these were played
by volunteers every few minutes.
Everyone became acquainted, and II
was ioVlal, good natured aggrega-
ton Of people who darted TO and fro
among the tastily decorated booths.
An artist, doping water color, oil
and pastel work. was one of the In
terestlng parts of the kermess, ana
large crowds lowered about his
booth while he dashed off landscapes
and portraits in the style OF an eN-
periencod hand at the game.
The ladies of the cafe made their
booth one OF the most successful or
tho kermess. So popular had the
cafe been from the very first day that
It was found necessary to keep II
running at all hours of the after
noon and night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
INVENTION TO lessen
TINE OF OIL Drilling
W. l.. KNIGHT, IN CONJUNCTION
WITH JACK PROSSER, PAT
ENTING TIME-SAyER.

Knight invented the apparatus in
conjunction with Jack Prosser, also a
well knowl local driller and inventor
Knight and Prosser have invented
more labor and time saving devices for
the oil industry than any other men
in the world, according to local oil
men who know them. Prosser and
knight have placed no less than a
dozen important oil field inventions on
the market during the past year Paul
Arbon. an Engllshman who lives here.
is associated with knight and Prosser
I'm their latest invention and all three
men are elated over their appliance
which will greatly lessen the cost OF
oil we'll drilling, both in time required
and by use of wire cables instead OF
rope.
Prosser is now in Tulsa. lie lives at
llI-a West Second street and Is un-
married. knight is expected back
some time next week, when the details
of the invention will probably be made
public. Local oil men are awaiting
this announcement with much interest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

The committee on laws and legisla-
lion OF the board of aldermen of New
York Is considering proposed ordin-
ance which II passed will be of inter
est 90 motorists. 1t provides that no
vehicle, except delivery or supply We
hicles Of the department OF education,
stop at the curb either In front of
or az the side of any public school
building during school hours, and the
several hurough presidents are here
hy authorized to erect signs as in the
cusc of warning signs I'm hospital
Streets The ordinance is to take er-
l.et Immediately after its passage by
the aldermen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

4 good way to ascertain whether
lur mixture furnished by the carbur-
tor is too weak or too rich is to shut
off the fuel supply at the tank and
oucn the throttle. II the mixture pas
sing through the engine Is too rich
the engine win speed mp as the level
IN the flat chamber Is lowered by the
exhaustion of the fuel from It, The
lowering OF the fuel level awakens
the mixture considerably. II driver
thinks that the mixture is too weak the
float chamber may be pgNtially flooded
while the engine Is running.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

The ladies aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will give ba-
zaar December .. In the basement
Of the church. beginning at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon. A o'clock dinner
will be served the same evening. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

The motor bus service that was
planned for Chicago several months
uro has been put into operation by
thc Chicago Motor transportation
company which has been organized
with capitalization Of 100000. and
viii be increased within two years TO
S2,o0O.OO0. according to present plans.
The fare charged for carrying passen-
gers from the railroad depots to any Of
the large department stores on state
street is ten cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Commissioner Walsh OF the bureau
of weights and measures OF New York
in requesting the board Of estimates
and apportlonment for some $l2O,OOO
to conduct his bureau for 1912, asked
for the appointment OF Il dozen addt-
uonal inspectors The commissioner
intends to make systematic visits to
the various garages in order to see
how gasoline is sold and that full
measure is given TO the consumer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

II is reported that n syndicate of
Americans viii establish a large plant
In Mexico for the manufacture or au-
tomobles Application for conces-
sion for the proposed plant will be
made to the federal government. The
factory will be located either in MeNi-
GO city or Monterey. The demand for
automobiles in Mexico is rapidly in
creasing. At present many Of the cars
are brought from Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Or. stefansson, the explorer. saws
Esklmos seldom llne.--Denver Re-
publican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mrs. Mai A. Haudouiu,. who re-
comfy filed suit for divorce in Reno.
New. against her husband, John r.
Baudouine. the clubman and noted
noted society beauty has been kept
secret. II is believed that her hus-
band will not contest her suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

An inspection Of the tires generally
made before starting on a trip should
not be confined merely to the search
for cuts, but also for spots which
give evidence Of an impending blow
out. These are generally determined
by a small bubblc-like formation on
the surface of the casing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

WIFE or NIN TOEh WIN
NuD ~FJA~ RENO DIVORCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

4 good practice is to ubrlcate and
clean the wheel bearings, differontial
and gear set at the same time that the
two universal Joints are attended to-
so that the whole work may be done
at once with saving Of labor and
material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
No President Named Oscar.

Oscar Underwood is gaining great
d popYlarity.-S ~ III Dispatch.