davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-12
A Modest Word from a Pirate
King

| thrive on the downfall of com.
munities.
| have built up a colossal for.
tune from customers whom
have never seen.
Never have | done nor will
ever be known to do anything
for the benefit of the communi-
ties that support me. My custom
ers are not my neighbors; they
are personally unknown to me.
| | care not for their veal of
woe. have no interest in their
schools or their churches. | pay
not one 1.-THE of their taxes.
When they are sick | comfort
them not, nor do l extend credit
to them then or during bad crop
seasons.
Good roads do not interest me;
nor churches, nor schools. Nor
do any of the activities that go
to make life more worth living
for the farmer or the dweller in
the country concern me.
Cash! Great, golden streams of
cash!
This is the spirit of my dreams.
Unless they have cash my Gus
toners need not apply.
Let them go to the merchants
in their own home town when
they want credit. That's what
the country merchant is there for
Ito accommodate his neighbors.
Me? Oh, | occupy another
plane altogether.
| live in the City.
own many automobiles, and
servants come at my beck and
call. | support the opera and pay
fancy prices for tickets to the
Charity Ball.
My name heads the list of all
contributions to any cause that
appeals to the newspapers. l
know the value of printers ink.
| maintain corps of experts to
watch for charities that have in
them the elements of newspaper
publicity for me.
Then l get aboard with a bum
die.
And the next day the papers
print my picture on their front
pages and tell what a Wonderful
Man | really am.
What's that, James? A gentle
man to see me? Have him
searched and show him in. But
wait! What does he look like? A.
farmer, you say? How do you
know what a farmer looks like,
James? Sometimes think you
almost forget your place. Tell
the farmer to go to the.
No, on second thought I'll see
him. Admit the farmer!
So, you're a farmer, are you?
Well, you've got a nerve, forcing
yourself into my library this way.
that? Your mortgage due?
Well, Pm generous; I'll take up
your mortgage if you've got
good piece of land and if the in
terest is right-provided you pay
me a good bonus.
You want credit for merchan-
lise during the hard times? And
for the sick family up
he road? You want me to con-
'ribute to your charities yours
n the country!
Absurd!
70 to your local merchant.
I'm kept busy with charities in
Wy Own Home Town.
But these people need help. '
'ou say and they have always
'een my customers? Tut, tut! J
hey have never been my GUS
omers except when they had t
ash. They have always gotten
redit from their own home mer- t
hant. Now they should 90 to t
i'm for their charity. Credit and b
harity, in my mind, are on a par. t
Unless. of course, there's a lot !
free nnwsnono,. nj, hl;o;k, -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-12

Messrs Frank Turner Miller
and Eddie McEvilly, who are at
tending the "A. & M. college,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
The following from here will
attend the Hexter- Rubel we'd
ding in Memphis this evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rubel, Mrs.
Gus Wachtel, Mrs. B. f. Rosen-
stiel, Miss Lille Reinheimer,
Miss Augurta Morris and Mr..
Jeff Rubel.
A vesper service was held at
the cemetery on last Sunday
afternoon at four O'Clock. The
program consisted of several
appropriate songs, a scripture
reading and an interesting talk
by Rev. A. L. O'Briant. A very
impressive speech was made by
Mr.. R. J. West, which will be
published later. The ladies at
the head of this organization de-
serve much credit for the work
they are doing.
The marriage of Miss Agnes
Dottery, of this city, and Mr.. A.
S. Pilgreen, of Carbonate, ILL.,,
came as surprise to their many
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. E. Thomas,
of Amory, at the home of the
brides parents Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Pilgreen
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for St. Louis and other
points. They will make their
home in Carbonate, Ill.
Tueplo Journal, October 6.
Among the attractions of Rally
Day at the Methodist church
Sunday was the presence of the
sweet singer" Mrs. Laura
Murdoch, of Okolona, who gave
several selections from the fine
old time hymns in her sweet,
soulful voice, so full of express
sion. She is the guest of Mrs.
G. w. Troy. Mrs. Murdoch is
one who lives to say that the
journey of a long life has not
boan 4;.aa.--l - 49, 49, = .e.r
pleasures out number it's dreams.
-eOS-
Notice
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-12
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-12

Praise.
Epictetus. the philosopher. was
lame When he was young man
his master had twisted his leg until
u broke. Epictetus writes: do you
think that because my soul happens
70 have one little lame leg that am
70 ind fault with Gods universal
Ought we not when We dig. when We
plow. and when we eat. to sing this
hymn to God. because he has given
as these implements whereby We may
TIL the soilf What else can I
DO, who am lame old man. except
sing praises to God7g
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-12

Russia proposes law barring uxures for three years It safe bet that would not be applied to Tsarso Selo
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-12

''Nobody wants Hughes but the people, is a slogan Col Harvey has invented after reviewing the presidential situation But sometimes the politicians and the people make up th lists of starters in the presidential
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-12

France has wisely decided not to let her orphans b adopted in other She will need them all in the grea work of rehabilitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
PITCHER HARRY
ECCLES RELEASED
Pop Shriver Yesterday Handed South.
paw the Pink Shp-Nsy sign
Ne" HEAVIER Within Few
Days.

Pitcher Harry Ecclcs. who halls
from Northern New York. and who
was o. OF The first OF the Stogie re-
cruIt- 10 report for -princ practice.
has been urcoudltioually released.
EDclos cam, here early. but owing 20
the fact that the weather al his home
was not it for practice and he had
little work here before Tho opening OF
the season. be- was unable 10 get iu
the proper condition RE b. un-
doubleday one OF the best left handlers
that has been with the Wheeling cluD
for several seasons. but with Lefty
M'tzrl rounding into form and th"
remainder OF The pitching staff show
ing Improvement. somebody had 10 be-
shipped Shriy'r says Eccies has the
makIUl of a good pitcher.
While ana ShrIyer made no
statement concerning whether or not
another pitcher would be- signed 20
The place of EcClce. but 30 D.
quite probable that another man VIII
be- taken on within the near future.
Pitcher Cochran. who wa- sent to
ft, -fori'- from TER" Haufs. was
-su. back fO flu management O. that
team. The smokes viii return tu
League park Saturday and with them
will come the 1rrre Haufn alsr'ea-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
5000 WOMEN
MARCH IN RAIN
FOR SUFFRAGE

CHICAGO June 7.-Dcfyinr a
heavy raIu-Iorm driven hy "A cold
west wind. 5000 women today. march
90 in the parade 81 the National
Equal Suffrage association. giving an
Unprecedented demonstration Of 10y
atty fu fls cause for which they are
i.-htnt wom'U'- votes.
Led by o. platoon OF police and
accompanied hy several bands. tho
women marched two miles through
ODE downtown business district TO the
coliseum f0 present their arguments
Tor th' ballot tO fh' Republicans.
Notwithstanding fhr d~cmoraIizing
condition OF Tho weather. thousands
of people lined Michigan Boulevard.
The main course at che parade. and
haftl,l aatiu~f wind and ain With
all participants affired in bright
'oIura Ctrrylu- banners and umbrcl-
la. 'h" parade presented am unusual
spectacle Few of fND women doued
Dr. elements fn The extent that they
carried rO uuh r,liaz some 81 thess
appeared Boo white dresses and straw
bats.
Tho paradsr- d-I-bar1s1 at tho
doors uf tlt Coliseum and fHrouEcd
INTO fhr huIIdIur cheering and
arpIaudln- thD officers of Tho associa-
fiOr
Following fho ua'oon Of police and
polio. women CAM. iHH araud Nsr-hal
Mfrs hD'Il.r TaIr.Hrk and three
l.f' .'|..N women STR. o. vs. uupy.
Nr. Charlie. Gibbs Carter and Mr..
I.N. M Lawrence. IU. parade wa4
divided info f." sections. composing
.".f.I ir.w practically every
.'. u '.0 u....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
M!SJUDGED FLY BY GYGu AND
HUME RUN BY LEAR Do THE WORK
exs Homer Was One OF Longest
ever IN On Park-Cochran Gets
His Bumps And Retires
Special Dispf tch to The In,emscnecr.

Special Dispg tch to The I~nteuiecnccr.
EhkE HAUTE. Ind. June Wet.
81 was Just a little too much for Terre
iiautt To-Day and the locals lost their
thst game OF the season to Wheeling
o 10 y A m%isjudged fy by GVgli in
me iith inning when the high win
Saiaieu II beyond his reach was
.iuuuSn 10 give the Stosies the two
Nihhlns runs. Cochran started tho
mound work for Terre Haute but gave
way al the end of the seventh TO Gil.
veIl, Inc nigh wind that swept down
~ IleId made hard work for the out
FRITZ Scheeren started The run max.
ing Tor the Stogies in the second when
M went TO iirs on Mitchelrs bobble
ineh Lear hit above the center field
renee FOR the FIRST home nun OF The
season, or the local field. and one OF
fence. '"'u
Hiahlsnders Score
Tor the HiChlanders Miller Wa s,fe
on CleVeland's error and French hear
out a mt to Reilly. Wetzel threw Wild.
me men moving up a base. GRAY slam
med one past Scheeren and scored the
lWo men. NaEncrS out put GRAY on
lhlrd from whore he scored on "A de-
laNed steal. The fire works came in
The NTH for he Stogics. Reilly hoh-
hled and Blackwell popped "A hunt 10
cochran, Reilly stole second and Wet.
eel walked. Altenburgs single scored
Arch. Cleveland forced Jess AZ second.
Nctzel wtnding up Al third. and Gala
nan scored. Fritz SCheeren hit "A high
lntield III and Gygli yelled for il.
While he was doing his little mara.
mon. Cleveland and Callahan trotted
home. Lear ended the inning bv non
ping u to Gray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
BOOSTER DAY
Wellsburg Team VIII Meet p. E. G. &
7. YIN At Elm Grove Saturday IN
Big Day Game"

Saturday viii BE- Booster dat a- Elm
Grove % mo y r. O.. 4 T. team N.I
nave as opponents rho fast Wall-buH-
Giants Tho ou'.tho pike team has
b"on pidtIug 10 wonderful game fHf.
season and the WclIsburz lads have
been close % th'ir heels FOR hou1f- ON
Tho diamond These mines nay. %.
ways been rivals and tho management
~ me teams pruwI-e- Cd GOOD game.
The Elm Grove management b. ar.
IauaInE To- nave "a booster day 0n Sat.
urdaf and already 20 number Of .rk.f.
ave been eOId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
"A sensible cigarette that's what | want"

There are a number of good cigarettes
on the market - Fatimas are not the
only ones.
But Fatlmas are the bes t-liked and best
selling OF all cigarettes costing over SC.
OF course, your taste may be different
you may not like Fatimas as well as
all these thousands of other men do.
But you can't deny that they are 5oo,1h
try1ng-not only for the delicious taste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
FOR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Firs, Pags.J

into D. deiu-' outsid, chanting
Teddy. you re- q bear some of the
DELEGATES returned lu their -oEsy -ar.
m'ut- with banners and FLAGS bed
r~asl'tlcd % dripping but some was
not caup'u'd toI they Joined The
marching. roaring throus aEain.
The Leaders. impressed hN what
they realized might have been the
difficulty of huldiuE the convention
from p~roCe,ding Immediately 20 nomi
nations Then discussed means 'o quiet
tlr uuroaI
Let them yell couueeled ono Of
fhe leaders Sow thaf the, have
-hou''i DO VIII h' easy to delay action
Experiment Dangerous
4 proposal to use tho uniformed
polio" feb qutll fh, Demonstration was
discussed uOus fh. leaders but o.
was decided that flr experiment was
too dangerous Hy fhi- Time some OF
the enthusiasts who ad been Uayful
their efforts SOB they took off their
coat. and waved them about their
heads. ono l'i'eIfD puf % hlack
SLOUGH bat With oil hauUara around
fL' uu 600 o. ftII pole and pafadoI
around NUuur'U ht ruaIrl ~u" e.
i.' rims Ih. d%.i'rat's from
ISL. .Iafuu state wrapped an NwrrI
can Ua- about ou. OBJ fn.ir women
member. AND carried Der up and
down fHt a..I.a
OIH.I a..r.ru women fooa fHo ,Ir,
and ..r .I. UlNf f.W minute. ft.r.
HH. a .urf..Nl. fal demonstration
|..rn..|, scouts. tfut |u With f|t
f'..r. f..' fa. Republican .out'n
'I". roo. ... "HI HH.nNf.'I
and .. ..' been marked D.. auE
...If. .U.Nl j. u I.'IT HI||tHI
H.. r.. .".. fHf #rH.Nf. out HI'Hh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
SOLDIERS SWAT HARD;
EVANSVILLE LOSES

EVANSVILLE. Ind. juno T.-Scorine
Nv runs "n five hits. Dayton took INC
li@i Same "i ~. series from Evansville
by 'hy score cot % 90 Zach sal. u-. q
INC ru'h'i~ and after th, thirI inning
WIN both teams scored thr,. rum. I'D.
game Was a pitchers bHttI, h,tWc,u
Frost and TURNER E,an-tIr. 40 p,
rtlN M tho Linth. but were adj, o.
sore only one run. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Take One From Gi|bert's Terriers
Raglan
KEEPS CARDINALS KITS SEATTLE
ED AND BRAVES WIN J TO 2.
Hail Allows Four Hits But They Follow
Passes and Are Costly-Rain
Spoils Other Games.

BOSTON. June Hall held the
Brave 90 four hits To-day but passes
followed by safe drives proved costly.
l'o-ton winning. ; to . st Louis could
81" niue against kagnu until tho eighth
inning. when they punched three Singels
and q base on balls. scoring two runs.
me score. H. ii. r.
Boston ......-.O O. q 100
Hall. steele and Gonzales. Ragan ana
Tragcsscr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
johnson
SINGLES IN AND SCORES
SISLED WITH WINNING RUN
Browns Make ~ Five Louis
Uses Five P1tchers-Au Other
Games on, Rain.

ST. LOUIS. June s-Johnson's single
IN On" y inning scored Sisi,r from seq
uud and -. Louis won the opening game
from New York TODAY by : To =. 10 WAS
the locals NTH straight victory. score.
New YORK ... 600 Too 900 oOo=5 /
- Louis ..-. utu uul on uUI-6 - 4
Heating and \uuaUuk,r. Plank. Day
ersld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Stolen bases-Reilly. Gray. Two
base hits - Reilly. Gray. Wagner.
Three base hit-Gray. Home run
Lear. Hits and earned runs-off
Wetzel. ! hits 3 runs IN 9 inninQs:
of Cochran. 7 hits 5 runs IN : in
nings. Struck out-by Wetzel. 2;
by Cochran. 3; by Gilbert. ?. Wild
pitch Wetzel. LEFT on bases
Wheeling. S; Terre Haute. S. Time
200. umpire-Ross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

tShEEIp>. Mich. June -=s.u-H
b'ud-Mu sN'son sam. postponed ve.
ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

GRAND RAPIDS NIrr. J4H.
sTrinsi"ld-'rtrd Rapids .sm, ro..
puncd. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE


~ LVuI-- - NV NUTE- .
Ia innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

that has made them so famous. but also
to see just how SENSIBLE they really
are-sensihle because Fatimas are cool
and comfortable tothe throat and tongue
at all times and because they leave no
mean or "heady" feeling even though
you may smoke more often than usual.
If you would prove how really sensible
a cigarette can be-try FatimaS.
GasUsMs4SsSa0aoGx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston. O. st Louis. =
other games. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

The Standing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Puzzle

Find the car that is Klaxonized
This is busy street as seen from
an aeroplane. Pedestrians are
walking here and there among the
automobile traffic. One of the cars
has a Klaxon on it. The owner
has sounded it. Which one?
We will gladly put Klaxon on
your car. If, after you have tried
it. you are willing to drive with
out it, we will take it off and
charge you nothing.
There is a Klaxon for every size
and kind of car-from So to $40.
Klaxons are made only by the
Lovell>McConnell Mfg. Co..
Newark, N. J. Like all standard
articles they are widely initiated.
To be sure. look for the Kla1on
nane.plate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

start in at about $4,000 a week and
get q raise before the end OF the
month. But Mr.. Eliot doesn't get the
money. He can't get the money. He
can't bring II into the box office.
Now the joke. IL there is one, is not
on Mr.. Eliot: II Is on us. You and
are the ones who decide how much
Mr.. Eliot shall have and how much
Bud shall have. What is the expla-
nation? The explanation IL that we
won't pay anything like as much for
the difnified impersonal expression OF
principles and wisdom as we will pay
for wisdom served. as Bud serves it.
with pep and personalities.
There Is still another way to get
Mt an understanding of Bud" Take
the cartoonist OF the old school, who
caricatures public men and public
events. Why does that kind OF car
toonist have to be satisfied for less
than Buds income? The answer
runs about this way:
Human beings first think OF
themselves. They cant help 1t. They
are built that way In this fact is
found the reason why the modern
newspaper comic strip is more popu-
lar than cartoons OF public men or
events. The newspaper comic such
as Bud and Goldberg draw. is about
YOU and me. The old fashioned car
toon IS about somebody else-Woud-
row Wilson or Theodore Roosevelt,
for example-and while you and re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

veery. Here the wkipoorwill lays Its
eggs on the ground. and in the rare
event OF youi discovering them (so
well protected are they In color) he
Tor rather she) simply moves them
elsewhere. Here the chickadee goes
to raise his family in q hollow stump:
here the partridge builds his simple
nest OF leaves and q few feathers at
the base OF tree trunk the crow
uilds on top Of last years nest in a
tall pine, the oven bird makes his cur
ious covered nest on the ground and
screams teacher, teacher, II you come
near with the accent on the second
S. llable), the wood pecwee sounds his
sweet, sad, andante little call to his
mate, and the red-eyed vireo and
many OF the warblers customarily
breed.
Walking through the woods, we are
not. as a rule. aware OF the great
quantity of bird life about us. We
hear the thrushes. TO be sure, though
it rs seldom enotgh that We see her
init. and the drumming grouse arouses
us. But until We go with our ears
and eyes alert for the birds. especially
the chickadees and small warblers we
often think OF our woods as deficient
in bird life, compared with our fields
or yards. Perhaps that but shows
how wise the shy birds are in choosing
the forest for "A nesting place.
And there is such a bewildcring
multiplicity of branches for the eye TO
search in. and when you draw near
the thrush whose call you have heard
ringing through the hushed forest, ne
but flutters, invisible, farther away,
and you pursue the vocal will-o'-the-
wisp through dim aisle after dim aisle
till the search seems hopeless. In
deed. il requires rare combination
Of woodcraft and patience and not a
little luck to be Il birdnester in the
deep forest.-IIarpers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

can remain perfectly still for as long
us 1lNC minutes at time, ana no
matter what happens. nothing can
make them move. At least that's the
boast of John Il. Fuller. who trained
the dog and the pony.
Jip and Gypsic earn their living by
posing. Mr.. Fuller has taught them
to pose in more than hundred diff
ferent positions A faVorite pose is
for Gypsie to ie flat on its back
with its head crancd to one side,
While Jip puts its forepaws lightly on
the pony's left forcleg. In another
pose the pony sQuats ON all fours and
Jip sits upon its back
II was very hard to teach the dog
and the pony to be still and to re-
main still. so that an audience can
look at them. Mr.. Fuller says 1t was
accomplished By patience. lie first
got the confidence OF the dog and the
pony. The latter would lie down and
its trainer would twist It's head this
way and that rewarding ii for good
behavior with sugar. The dog was
trained in practically the same way.
Now they both lie very still even
though n dolls house may be on fire
in the next ring with half a hundred
clowns yelling around II and the pony
fire department on the run. Mr.
pistol quite close to the posing dog
and pony and that neither animal
budged an inch.--N Y. Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
MARMON MAKES
A RACE TO FIRE
Muskogee Woman and
Local Dealer Make Hur-
ried Trip to Save Deeds.

Neal Sutherland, manager Of the
w. {. Norris Motor Sales company Of
Tulsa. relates very peculiar expe-
rience which happened while in Mus
kogee last week on company business
Neal says that while visiting the An
derson garage there, a woman rushed
In exclaiming that her house was on
fire and wanted to know If some one
%ould drive her out to it. as she had
Ne unrecorded deeds which she was
tnSNAis to save. Thereupon Suther-
land offered his car and they made
ehe trip. but upon arriving there they
gound that II was the barn and not
the house that was on fire and the
felief proved too much for Mrs. Saw
yer (that being the lady's name), and
she promptly tainted in the arms of
! bystander. When she came to n
lew minutes later it so happened that
she was directly facing the car in
which she and Sutherland had made
:he trip. whereupon she cried "And
y had ride in Marmon"
| The Marmon "a has been making
quite sensation in Muskogee. states
zeal Sutherland, and he will soon
we sub-agent there to take care
the business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
How to Tell a Genuine
Prest-O-Lite Tank
from an Imitation

ant TO you--and would be, even II
you never left home.
And suppose you were taking a run
2O or 81 miles away, or touring 200
miles or even 1000 miles away, when
you needed light.
No matter. wherever you 90, the
service you bought with your Prest.
O-Lite is there, ready and waiting for
you.
Your tank may be rusty or covered
with mud. You may have injured
the valve or broken the gauge. We
might even have to retire the whole
tank from service.
But, for moderate fee, you turn
in that empty tank IF il bears our
trade-mark) to any Prest.O-Lite
dealer, and in exchange receive what
is practically brand new Presto.
Lite, ready to use.
How much service and how much
permanence is back of any imitation?
Others have initiated the Presto.
Lite Tank, but nobody ever seriously
tried to initiate Prest.O.Lite Service.
There is nothing else like it under
the sun.
Your privilege of having that serv.
ice back of your tank is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Has any dealer the slightest moral
right to take your property away from
you. and silently transfer you out of
the Prest-O.Lite Exchange System,
even though he thinks q /" iust 90
good will answer your purpose?
Look at Your Tank
II il doesn't clearly bear our name
plated on ito surface. il isn't Prest.
O-Litc.
Better ask the dealer who gave Il
to you to take it back and Get you Q
real Prest.O-Lite.
Ifhe doesn't comply promptly or
says he 10 ''just out Of Prest.O.
Lites. take the matter up with W,
or with any Of our dealers.