davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Werner. middie-aoed ana
lonely. was "bschinc IL on the
farm, which by hard work he
had wrestec from the wilder
ness. Came to him q raid-of-
aII.work from the neiehborhood.
In her teens. buSon,. virile, fond
Of pleasure, and a little savage.
He married the maid-of-all.work.
Deputy Prosecutor Wright Is inves-
tigating rumor. long current in
the neirhborhood. that there was a
bargain between Werner and Mag
daIene's mother. ONE VERSION
is THAT 40 ACRES WAS iNvOlV'
EpIN THE TRADE. Another that
Werner paid LONE HUNDRED
BUCKS AND A MULE"
Children were born.
IL was a lonely life for the girl.
Werner. one OF the gentlest of men,
was also one OF the most silent.
The farm work absorbed him.
The Italian appeared-young-
curly-headed. good.looking. whose
laughing lips and shining eyes paid
the Young wife compliments. II is
said he came as a peddler of cheap
gimcracks. such as rustic women
delight in.
There was. 1t appears. an affair.
Werner found letters In the
house which he turned over TO his
brother. II. T. Werner. 2is Ninth
nv. Seattle One is from Agnes. -
Mrs. Werner's sister. asking: "How
In the world do you manage to keep
that man there and Henry not say
anything about III"
Another is from Patsy" who de-
clares his love and cautions: Don't
le, the old man get hold Of this
letter"
The whole neishborhood watched
the affair" 4. A. Jackson. a neigh
bor and local game warden. wrote
Werner: "Please keep your wife
away from my place. ! don't want
her with my wife any more"
Was there more than one lover?
There is letter from Mrs. Wer-
ner to John Gobel Tona. Wash: ~
love you just the same. Be careful
who you trust. am not mad at
you and will love you always, Is
there any one you can oct to give
you your letters"
Another is from Mrs Werner TO
Mrs. ]. A. Lund. Ballard with a
note to John" inclosed The note
says:
my Darling John. went
back to the farm because Of the
children and not because care
for my husband. BUT, OAR
LING. IF YOUR COULD KNOW
HOW FEEL SINCE | LEFT
YOU. WITHOUT A HUG AND
A KISS FROM YOUR SWEET
LIPS AND HOLD OF YOUR
WARM HANDS. sit and cry
for the love you gave me and
the kisses I got from you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Mar seeks divorce from Arthur
La Mar
c. L. Swan, wanted In Medford.
Ore, on charges Of ombeZZlement.
was arrested here Friday nignt.
The wife OF A. w. BroN, 3716
brandon st.. has presented him
with bouncing baby boy.
Steamship cardiganshire, Royal
Mail Packet line. left Yokohama
Feb Is for Puget sound ports.
Examinations for v. 8. forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Evangelist Joseph n. Smith is In
Seattle to begin services at the
Madison ST NJ H. church.
Stork brought a boy TO the home
of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Nelos. 923
Taylor av
Seattle Hive. No. 8. Ladies' OF the
Maccabees. announces a whist par
ty for March 10. In Bon Marche tea
room
Rev. Alexander Beers will talk
on prohibition at meeting OF the
King County Prohibition club Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

addressed By Or sydney Strong
and Dr. j. X Hart.
Second trial OF Leonard Olsson,
socialist. who Is fighting annul.
ment Of his citizenship papers.
comes mp for re-assignment Mon
day at Tacoma.
Lester w. klinefelter has obtain
cd a decree of divorce from Mar.
ioric klinefelter.
Meeting will be held by Central
Mission ~udy club OF the Y, w.
a.. &. A. Friday, the 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
BANDITS GET
$4,000 O|NBANK

SACRAMENTO. March TAX
ing advantage of the unprotected
condition of the city because of
the unemployed army, lone
bandit, armed and masked. at noon
today entered the Oak Park branch
Of the Sacramento bank. held up
Cashier Gordon Culver and es.
caped with 81 900 I'm cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
TALK FROM AIR

Los ANGELES. March Send.
ing and receiving wireless messages
aboard an airship rs possible. say
Aviator Roy Knabenshu and II. y.
Hayes. director OF the Los Angeles
Y. NJ c. \. school of wireless In.
strIction.
Aboard Knabenshu's dlrigiblo late
yesterday Hayes was in constant
communication with wireless sta
tion al San Pedro. 40 miles distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
PLAN Big MEETING

The Home Consumers' league
visited the studio of the Claer.
more China Co. Friday afternoon
and witnessed the decorating and
fiiing Of china.
The league will hold n Joint
luncheon with the manufacturers
Monday noon at the Rathskeiler
for the purpose of mutual enlight.
enment along the line OF encour.
agcment Of consumption OF home.
made products.
A mass meeting viii be held
later at which the plans OF the
Joint committees win be an.
nouncpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
Wife of Murdered RanCf1er BETRAYED b>
mo MONEY; PRISON.
|JuStiCe IS Blindif You're Broke


Seattle lily Star My % J I've beer ii e county j
m
h u a
t sell re him III 1 recognize m u e
don't know m the agcia agN certainly
to
Imdh h beer Ig 70
nht C Nh Co. e 7
far "a here N
m a II
cause n
u
lama German t al m
law I'm about Sincerely
aher ieehn
Tn Star rhoushen of % He
put tin o
Of the
Tn charged dwhhsran larceny i in
wire from Buier don him ON poll
He edtwieb beu Judge Ronald jury a
in
witness cetanya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

James c. WhsIIey. 40. pioneer
resident, died Friday at his home.
I'LL Il. Jefferson 81. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Sunday at Butter
worth's.
A masquerade dance will be Civ.
en- by the Homesteaders Wednes-
day evening in EckertB hail, 1916
Third av.
Wistsrla club has arranged a
dancing party for Tuesday. March
10.
Alleging nonsupport Halle la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

will be held at the Green Lake Pres
hyterian church Sunday.
A boy has been born TO Mr.. anc
Mrs. X. X. Mcdonnell, 1924 First
av. W.
German steamer Sebara, coming
direct from the Mediterranean is ex
pected here April 10
6atewood Vennis club will give
dance AZ the Lincoln hotel tonight.
Capt. chas. Stanley talks at the
\. NJ. c. A. Sunday club tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Arrested After Disclosures at Inquest,
Prosecutor Says Some Person Stab
bed Victim, Then Another Butch-.
cred Him With a Mattock.

aquah Yesterday after
the death Of her husond
Lake aneher and brought to Seattle last
n ando the jail.
Paulone Italian known TO the lssaquah community az
taken into custody yesterday morning
hastily the morning OF the murder
sought by the deputy
Roderigo Rocco though that
not
according the theory which the prose
cutor off is working slew the aged rancher
Lombroso worlds
cminoogs primitive emotsors and
that 4vext Of
back TO the beginning -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

day night. Central Presbyterian
church.
Clionian club meets Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the club house.
Superior court has temporarily re-
strained Mrs. Ethel Mary Douglas
from taking her child from S. L..
Douglas. the husband.
A. n. Mcdonald has resigned as
assistant superintendent of the Alas.
ka Steamship Co
All-day Sunday school convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
HAMS REAL MAD

TACOMA. March Hamilton
L. Gronen today entered suit
against the Sunset Telephone &
Telegraph Co. charging he had
been damaged TO the extent Of
$3.50 because telephone for which
he had paid rent for three months
I'm advance. had not been installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
COUNCILMEN
UNDER FIRE!

the investigation into campaign funds by Tho
resolution introduced at the
Municipal investigate the charges that
solicited and obtained contributions from
and electing certain
orally counclmanc candidates"
Investigation the charge that ~ Davidson acting In
Goddard tribute the cafes is
asked
by the findings OF the committee
said Pcirce a Ioddard houa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
they're STILL BUYING LIVES OF LITTLE CHILDREN

We hope you will read the story of Margaret Davis
printed today page s.
Read II and let that pity which you have for this
mother and her brood of stricken children. turn to
GREAT ANGER
YOU will pity this family. OF course. You may feel
little of the hearthreak that when those near
and dear each day grow weaker and Trailer before the
great WHITE PLAGUE
You may glimpse something OF the great sorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

innoccnt-et some part Of it be turned AGAINST
YOURSELF.
BE angry because you have stood by and permitted
this outrage to continue. BE angry because you have
not used your voice, your vote, your citizenship TO
stamp out this
Then look again at this terrible picture in the
sumptve camp and resolve that the lives Of little girls
and whole families shall no longer be into
SWOLLEN proftsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

and OF the courage which batted on child after
child became victim OF this dread disease; OF the
father, who 20 his days toll his heart heavy with
picture OF Death standing before his little home OF
tie mother, whose heart grew leaden child after
child was taken tubue-to what?
Tribute TO the greed Of those who reach down into
the schoolroom almost to the cradle TO TURN THE
LIVES OF CHILDREN TO DOLLARS
The lives OF little children NERY CHEAP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
PINCH EMILY

LONDON. March For Snug
Cling two dogs into England. defy
ing the quarantine. Emily Grigsby.
the late G.. r. Yerkes' protege, Is
under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Greedy for profits. for fortunes, for luxuries, for
luxury for Themselves the. mill reach out where
Want and Poverty press hard and take the strength
and lives and chances of children. Take them because
they arc CHEAPER than grown man, cheaper than
grown woman,
When your anger rses--anRcr against the GREED
which takes children from homes and sends them as
wrcckage 10 hospitals anger against who will
buy luxury and with the lives OF the young and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
CHEERING NEWS

WASHINGTON. March IA Ia
Dor department report showed fooc
prices were higher November Is
1913. than In "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
MR.. WISENHEIMER

a few years ago married and had job which paid
him the princely wage OF SIS a week. Today he makes
SIS and is worth several thousand dollars lie and his
wife had to live Of the weekly wage How did
Wsenheimer get his money;
He was frugal; he saved and accumulated $3.50 in
cash. Then he paid this money down house and
lot and had home OF his lie paid rent 20 himself
by letting the rental item apply and reduce the pur
chase price OF his home In few years Wisenheimers
home was paid Tor and the city kept increasing in
population his home increased in value in due pro-
portion.
What made Wisenhemer wealthy man?
The answer is-IIe paid rent to himself
Seattle is full Of Neutrality-suspicious. like
Mr. Wisenhemer embraced years ago going to be
offered 10 Star readers in the Renters Opportunity
March 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
HAMILTON SUES

County Commissioner IAfe Ham.
ilton today sued the Sun for $50 900
damages for libel
Homesteaders' society will hold a
dancing party at Eckhart's hall. 1916
Third ay.. next "Wednesday ufpnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
THE CHOSEN PEOPLE"

The Jews may well be astonishod
and perhaps little puzzled at lheSG
sudden promises of freedom ana
euualitv and the proffer OF the rlBht
hand of fellowship in lands Where
hitherto their lot has been the deny
ing c0untcnauce and the coId Shoul-
der. one possible explanation IS lhat
If was deemed ineXpedient to allow
Germany to enjoy alone the credit or
her liberal treatment OF the race. APP
narcntlv the czar of all the Russlas
took the first step in his address TO
"my beloved Jews" The change IN
tone of this imperial communication
was startling and attracted attention
the world over The promise was
given that restrictions when nave
hitherto barred the door of progress
TO the Jewish race should be re
moved; then came the announcement
that officers commissions WOulu not
be withheld from Jews in the army
who showed themselves worthy OF
such promotion. 1t was AT once
pointed out as an evidence OF the
pood faith Of the imperial govern
mont that important forward steps
of this nature like the emancipation
of the serfs and the establishment
Of the Duma had been taken before
i'm Russia when the government ana
the people were stirred by the emo
tons of war. ,,-.a
Austria's countcrstroke followed
.,romptly. She warned the Jews NOT
10 be "deluded by the flatterns
PROMISES Of the czar, and told them
that they had suffered too long un-
der the iron yoke Of Moscow AS
for Austria herself, why, her nag
"hrings Justice, freedom, and equal
Freedom,
and freedom TO live undlsturbed III
economic and cultural life 1t mas
always been the Hapsburg idea to be
friendly TO the Jews of which use
could be made, but in this proclama-
tion all the Jews were eXhorted 10
work with us with all your might
for freedom a.,
In France Captain Dreyfus the
Central figure of the "affaire' which
divided the French people into TWO
bitterly hostile camps, was assigned
TO a command of some Importance
and his son was decorated for bravery
upon the battle field. 1t was now
EnpIand's turn, and Mr.. Zangwill, in
an appeal for Jewish support to the
cause of the allies against Germany
and Austria, declares that he has re-
coiyod from Fir Edward Grey assur-
onces that che would neglect no op-
portunity of encouraging the enamel
nation of the Russian Jews lie re-
CARDS this as a turning point IN their
history and as affording "a solid
political basis of hope
However natural it may be for the
mon of the race who have 50 long
suffered from persecution to see mo-
tives of interest in those manilesta,
lions of new spirit. Mr.. HangwiIl
is doubtless right in believing that
they mark turning point IN their
history in modern times. Although
the motive may have been a desire
for aid and support at critical mo-
ment. the promises made and the
recognition accorded have the whole
world as witnesses. That is the most
powerful of all incentives 10 keeping
faith no break a promise when the
danger is past would be to incur re-
proaches justly made and not easily
borne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
MARKETS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 21.--Reports that cot
ton bills were Offering more freely In the
foreign exchange market and predictions Of
increasing exports impaired rather a steadier
tone TO the cotton situation today 1t was
also reported that some Of the eastern mills
were beginning to buy more freely around
the present level Of prices while inquiry
regarding the purchase OF probable cost Of
carrying spot cotton in southern warehouses
were said TO be increasing and were sup.
posed to reflect a better Investment inter
est. Local spot people, however, said that
their offerings from the south showed lit
tie change. Exports of 10000 bales for
the day brought the total so far this season
up to only 362, 500 bales against 2,O59, ,14O
last year, while export values averaged about
3 cents pound lower than last year dur
ing the month Of September. No fresh de-
yelopments were reported In the local ex
change situation. New Orleans spot quiet,
Csc, sales. 555.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
IN Clean Your Panama Hat.

You can clean your IahaIila' so.io
from the summers wear, in few
moments before putting it way IN fall.
select n hot, sunny morning for the
cleaning and provide yourself with a
nail hrush and any good white soap,
ammonia. Elycerin and hot water.
White soap is advised, as it does not
contain SO much alLali as the heavier
scans. ammonia has excellent bleach
inr qualities. and the glycerin makes
the hat supple and glossy when dry
and clean. Uuse a deep basin that
will admit of immersing the entire
hat Make n suds with the soap and
water and rub the hat gently with the
brush. inside and out Now and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-1OGS - Receipts.
q 600: unsettled bulk, $1,000 7.4O: Light,
s6s0M745 mixed, So n 7.G0; heavy.
$3.50 a 7.50 rough, SGs0@ 200. pigs, s4.2j
Q6.75
CATTLE Receipts, 10000. weak; beeves,
sG15M 1885: steers. S575Gs.75; stockers
s49OM7.sO; COWS and heifers, 81. 20q $40
calves s7OO@ 100.
sHEEP-Receipt 80. 900. firm: sheep.
s4eoq Cos. pigs. 5000 ESQ; lambs So. 10
a d7gS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
PATRONS TEACHERS ASSo-
CITATION ANNOUNCES
THE WINNERS.
A Meeting At RIVERYIEW
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year; Plan for Coming
Art Exhibit,

The Patrons Teachers association
of the Rlycryicw school held "a meet
ing yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of awarding prizes promised lts
children last spring I'm their garden
work, a new feature of the Tulsa pub
lie schools.
The schools distributed seeds TO the
children at a nominal price ana
nearly every youugstcr IN the 'l'S
made some attempt at flower and
vegetable raising, ana 100 niue kaI-
dens were croditablc enough to com
pete for a prize.
Made Nice Profits.
one prize winner, Arthur Brown,
IA ycars of age, sold over SO worth
ne vegetables from his little patch
whils another lad, Roy Sears, made
So from an Investment Of only 20
A committee composed Of Mrs
Hamilton, Mrs. Drouott and MISS
steele awarded prizes as follows.
The Prize Winners.
\ silver dollar to each Of the fol
loving young gardeners Arthur
Brown. Clarence Mineo, Madge Cha-
nev. Helen Nensel, Dixie Boiling ana
Roy Sears. Second prizes Of 90 cents
were awarded the following. Court
ney Berlin, Hyacinthe LeniestGy
Charles Moore, Virginia Berlin, ASH
lev Lott and Virgil Lewis.
The association is preparing for the
art exhibit to be held in RiverVieW
school during the week beginning oc-
tober 2G. candies made by the glrl'
of the domestic science department
will be sold and interesting progran'
win be furnished each day of the eN-
hibit by the school children and then
friends
New OFFICERS.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows.
President. Mrs A. II. Craver; vice
president, Mrs G A. Sanderson, sec
retary. Mrs. =. II. Mclaughlin Prin-
cipal William Hackendorf and MISS
Barton, in addition to the foregoing
officers. will compose the executive
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED sewing by 'hc day. Phone
llII.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

KANSAS CRY, Oct 81 49, lTOGS-Ro.
receipts 10000; steady; bulk, $1,000 725;
heavy. $1,000 rs; packers. $1,000 I.SO;
CATTLE-R Receipts, 1000 steady 10
weak: prime fed steers. s9GOn 90:
dressed beef steers, S75OG9.5O: western
steers. s6.5O@s.75: southern steers. 1926
MOO. COWS, S4.8507.25: hoifeTs, 1925
nn2J: st0ckers s5.JjMS.Oo
sHEEp- Receipts. 1900. steady; lambs
s65Oa7.5O. yearlinrs. s5.2jNG.OO: weth
ers, 81 coo sos; ewes. SI25 q 500 stock.
ers s375d7.0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
PRODUCE


CHICAGO, Oct Fl. -- BUTTER - Un.
changed.
EGGs-Higher: receipts 5,443 cases, at
market: cases Included. 1923 ordinary
firsts. 2Ola 92lhc; frsts, 23@23 hc.
POTATOES Unchanged. receipts, 50 cars.
OULTRY-Alve. unsettled; springs,
l2hc; fowls, ia l3iac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

CoMBINATlON suits so cents. 2l6 East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

limited demand good middling. 5.4Od, down
five points: an others unchanged Sales
! 3 zoo bales including $500 American on
the basis OF 5.0jd for middling. No i'm.
ports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21-SPOT COT.
T0N-Quiet. Sales on the spot, 105 TO ar
rive. 450. Good ordinary SIC nominal
strict good ordinary. ~ nominal; low mid
ding, orc nominal: strict low middling,
Csc: middling. CSC. strict middling, csc;
good middling, : u e. strict good middling,
7%c nominal Receipts 3,0sO; stock, So
qis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
FOUND

FOUND Sorrcl mure nine years Old bazrd
face. righ. hind foot white. Call l2-
Norih Bostou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
REM ESTATE


DEAF ,Du, Au'r
NEAL 10 n u
--.,I,-pg,.- I t-.t-
''h Nl' NH' '''" le ''| '''"
"-.' l.. ".
FOR NAl.I NN owner. -uu residence lHfs
ug9" ''''' "'." ''''''' N'''''' '''. '"'"'
ruN s}It Ivo lo's u Nnran. uah %.
uoE0I Nl'e W. G. Il.hrns. N'nr"e
''.'
roy, Ch IhNI'f ll' N,lh IHa ln.
.O'u "''' '''' '' '' '''''' "'".
NA>IUn. o0o0 'm N. a.N ur Iu.n gr.n
..... .u.1
I..,,....,
''I' |. '.". mont u'r
,Im.r,I DO .... ra, r..,. l.n
,...,.
I'h gay I"'NI.. 'U.' '"'UH' IH' uu
.r.r,.... r.... '. ..'.,...
,.........-
IuN Nr" Nrm"m wn.nlNN Na
n ,L,1. a, ... rl.'. -o. ~, -
"h 0N h ||'' .'"m modern N.nsH with
l.'... .,r.'. 49,. ,.. .... ....'.., ''' 5H .55H
f'h -'.I F" good Nla.' w.nW
uuu v.U t.| 900 OuHUn 4 % Brown. Na.
.,n .,I.
in"' rs-dgaro district. South Slide. uat
.." ..0'' lo.o..o" i.oo'. ra.m" tn
r.ur. lu5 ''''
81 u. emu .I. f.'. IN
WHOM tuu want tu I.,. como tn I. Vs., U..
one. thrm down r.rm s'a l,l. ro
I-si"u bldg
OWNER ta,nr. rIf,.pu ...I.. .,II f,ui.ra5ri
modern house. urI and frIt n,r. r,t
ON paving u'r school and car line for
NI.u' W'' |t.ns OF $500 ana S23 per
ll, 'N fhonr elo tins morning
AK t0'AN hu.t BOO and near Artcsia. y NJ.
Wr,"''d P"p'IN lo th mango for oil land
w. '',' l''F''.H % "'I'' Joining 'ilA
chnrd and Other rr1p,r,, "" Adar.... n", "' 9E4
Art,S.u. y N
fuR SALE $3.50 cash handles beautiful
sac 10' U,m, Inv, 'II% 56So n"m' Pa's5 s5o street Tc5
EN-. sh 'g. ,g"m nonsc house, .aN 500 cash balance
Ihc,c Von dc.,r,c ,o nav Iig r,,, ""S
s. Co.. 1916 Turner Gldg Phone 1879
WANTED R,gI estate GOOD lor,.. --.,- l..-,.-
dali In part payment for closc'ln south
side residence. want farm in Arkansas or
Oklahoma Tor South s. de homo. want wclI
located farm for good business vacant and
south SG SnE' rgaou a1G '02"sr f9T o15 eseoss G
estate Gs O3SS We b"% S%d Sn'' and ,'c@, for rSo
have Won't Meshew a CO., 1910 Turner
bids. Phone 1873.
- - '>'>'>'7-0>->->>
AUTOMOBILES
M -TR1nF ~ 49, =
~, IVA sIJi,io' or p uuto OF OF COW some io'' III
QUO ""u.,'2-- n"N l'o '"'o WoI.u,
FOR SAIE. DANDY Itue Brush car a hng
gain II taken at once 5IO East Archer
FOR iS,,AlLE-l9l4 Ford touring car Al
"a
WANTED no bpv a roadsier- would mo
fer A Ford mnst he chem for cssb T.u
phone 49l2.J.
ron SALE Aufo I0Ig r,oJI T- a. girgt
class ronditior Ssoo nart lima Hddr.s.
BOX 9l World
Will coIsldcr c,r In GOOD c-ndi,,or IN la
taken In ON ne,y T,e'roor house (ym
| yiurr pbnr. 30"
/ WANTED To rent by November six or
seven room house suitable for two couples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

GALVESTON, Oct. 2l.-Middling.
1l-l6c: receipts 25,997, exports 1886
sales 1,023, stock 194,629.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-The wheat markets
close today. although somewhat unsettled
ranged from sc to ! q e net higher. Corn
closed / sc up and oats with a gain OF
1G1isc. In provisions the outcome was
2hc to 7isc decline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

WANTED Clean reliable gin for general
homework nice servants room with bath.
li47 South Baltimore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-22

War markets. $40 buys bids or offers
on 10 600 bushels wheat. A movement Of
| cent from the option prices gives you g
chance 10 make 500: 2 cents, 5000, etc.
Write for literature. Gibraltar Brokerage
Go. 7s4 Gibraltar Bidg Kansas City. No.