davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
TIRE HINTS ARE
 GIVEN AWAY BY
 FEDERAL PEOPlE

This is the tiGe of most attractive little pocket size booklet of g pages, issued by the Federal Rubber Company of Cudahy, Wisconsin, for the benefit of tire users. And it is doubtful if any other three small words could be found, which. framed into a sentence would.be of greater interest and bene- fit to automobilists in general, accord ing to information received by the Overland Arizona Co.,. local agents for the Federal Tire company.
 We Go not consider t sufficient that we merely sell a man Federal Tires. said H. A. Githens, general sales man. ager of the Federal Rubber company As a matter of fact that only estab- fishes business relations with him. We go much farther. To assure him satis- faction and ourselves his good will in definitely. we not only must convince him that we have an exceptional prod uct. but educate him as well in it's proper use that he may derive the maximum service for his money. Con- sidering the tremendous abuse to which tires in general are put, We have found this matter something of problem. This, however, has been solved by our chain of service stations throughout the country, where our patrons are instructed in the proper use and care of tires on the assumption that "C2re Saves Wear" This instructional ser
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

Of the rifleman been increased, the re- suit could have been even more favor able to the tire
 Shot No. 1-Krag -Jorgensen car bine nickel jacketed bullet; struck edge of the tire and ricocheted without en- tering.
 "Shot No. 2-Same rifle and cart ridge; entered side of tire coming out on rim and denting rim.
 Shot No. 3-Same rifle and cart ridge; struck on side of tire, slightly cutting the rubber.
 "Shot No. 4-Same rifle and cart ridge; struck on the side and came out on same side of tire near the rim.
 Shot No. 5-Same rifle and cart ridge: same result as No. 4
 Shot No. GU. $. magazine rifle model 1903, pointed ammunition; en- tered side near the tread, followed fabric to the rim, glanced and came out several inches farther down.
 "Shot No. Same rifle and ammu- milton as No, 6; entered in center of tread, followed fabric and the projec- tile replained between the rim and inner tube.
 Shot No. S-Rifle and ammunition
 
 and dented rim on the side.
 Shot No. 9-Rifle and ammunition same; entered tread, came out on rim.
 "Shot No. 10-Rifle and ammunition same; entered center of tread, followed fabric between rubber and tread for fifteen inches, then burst out.
 "Shot No. 11-Rifle and ammunition same; entered squarely center oi tread, coming out on rim. Tn number and number 10. where the bullet came out at the same reIa- tive spot there was tearing of fabric through to the inner tube, but not enough to cause real puncture. No. l. was fired with the wheel standing stil and the rifle held so that there would be no deflecting angle result, pointed ball perforated casing. inner tube, rim three eights inch iron felloe and shat tered itself on iron protecting plate C the wheel
 Goodyear summarizes the result a follows: We believe from these test 1, that under normal field conditions full 90. per cent of shots meeting a tir would not puneture it, and We believ that cord tires, owing to their resili eney, greater flexibility and speed pos abilities, are more feasible for mill tary work than solids, and that the ad | vantages outlined more than offse 1 whatever can be claimed for a non puncturable tire"
 Do not wait till tomorrOw-nNrp n
 WANT AID. to The Republican ! office now and get vonr wish fnlf,lle.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
PROMINENT SALES MANAGER |S
 CONFIDENT DESPITE WORLD VAR

Here's the situation in the automo- bile business as I see it." said R. c. RueScnaW, sales manager of the Rec Motor Car company, when asked to give his view on a subject about which there has been so many conflicting views of late, says A. & King, manager of the Byrns-Ray Cadillac company, local Rec agents.
 Mir. Rueschaw is the oldest sales manager in the industry in point of service with one concern, having occu- pied that position with the Rec Motor Car company since its inception, and as result, he is considered one of the best authorities in the industry on the conditions. past. present and future Rueschaw's analysis and conclusions are accepted at pretty nearly par throughout the industry.
 Those concerns that have stand ard product with an established repu- tatiOn enjoy at this moment not only a demand equal to their output, but ar over demand.
 Tn our own case the over demand is more excessive than at any previous time in our history. And that applies not merely to one model but to every model we make, both, of automobiles and of motor trucks.
 The same is true of several other concerns 1 could mention whose pro- duet, like Rec, is standard and whose reputation extends back over the years
 Tn the case of those concerns who are newcomers in the field, or whose present models date back only a year or so, it is perhaps true that there is a slight slackening in demand.
 This merely indicates to my mind that when conditions are uncertain as they have been for the past few weeks since we have declared war people select with greater care than at other times They therefore buy on It. utatiOn and past performance
 If there is an apparent hesitation in the automobile business, it is not, as some financial journals have de- duced, due to fear on the part of man. ufacturers that the demand may slacken, but to precisely opposite con- ditions; namely, fear that raw mater ials may not be available.
 The manufacturer cannot plan tC make say, 50,00O cars, until he is cer- tain that the materials for making every part of those cars will certainly be available.
 Now. at the present time, this is not certain.
 Personally do not think there will be a shortage of steel because I don1 think the government can take all the steel of the kind suitable for automobile making that will be produced There are some other articles, however which for obvious reasons I would moi
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

vice has also been incorporated into booklet form under the above title In this booklet practically every trouble to which a tire is subject has been il- lustrated from photographic reproduc tons of actual specimens gathered from many Cf our service stations, thus representing the results of service over practically every kind of road through put the United States.
 Tn each instance the cause of the trouble is clearly explained, and sug- gestions offered for it's prevention. Carefully studied and practiced. the raluabie knowledge contained in this booklet will enable any motorist to largely decrease his repair bills and very materially increase his tire mileage.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

trcsonhn rsof hrn Cnnhan M rr it , e he U the Yosemite account o h u men, ~% are qo o describe It
 
 h t
 The fe enreu uaduAror n Curry, points m the Valley n %~ %~ se Dome wonderful % $ lear 9 germ of u a h pure O h
 N more Il f rporedt tires tn htet of Mandtqn none tn pw w fer il e
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
AL)D5 TO LIST
 GOVERNMENTS

Terrifying himself with dependents: Arthur Cruz, 26, after passing the physical examination Friday secured q marriage license to Amparo Campo sano, confessing to Clerk of the Court James Miller that his bride was the mother of two children. He then went to the sheriffs office where he filed a claim of discharge from the selective draft on the ground that he was the son of widow dependent on his labor. Cruz gave his address as 422 West Grant street.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

Do not wait til! tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republlcan
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

Do not wait till tomorrOw-nNrpe WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get vour wish fnlfnled
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN

(WorId Temperance Sunday)
LESSON TEXT Kings z0:1-a-
GOLDEN TEXT-Let not him that
eirdeth on his harness boast himself a.
he that putteth 1t OFF, Kings 0:u
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
ONE WAY OF RAISING MONEY
Governments, in NapoIeonic Wars.
Made Counterfeit Coins to Finance
Raids on Enemy.

Numerous methods have been
adopted from time to time for supple
menting the currency of the various
countries engaged in war, but it is
scarcely possible that the powers will
be forced again to the expedientS that
were often essential in the old days.
Prior to Napoleon'S 1872 campaign,
for instance, the Paris gendarmes
made a raid one night on a house in
the Plaine Montrouge, and discovered
a mandatory of false notes. Quite
a sensation was caused when, on the
following day, the police minister
made the announcement that the man.
ufactory had been started 'by order
of the emperor" The false notes,
which were Austrian and Russian,
instead of French, were intended for
use against the enemy on the Russian
expedition, but the bulk of them came
to grief during the great retreat.
The duke of Wellington was respon-
sible for a similar stroke of business
during the Peninsular war. Badly in
need of gold when about to invade
France, he conceived the idea of hunt
ing out some counterfeit cOinerS from
the ranks. A number of these gentry
were forthcoming, and they were or
dered by the great general to exercise
their evil art by transforming English
sovereigns into louis dor and napo-
Icons.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
By CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS

two thousand sabers, and they were
stormed at by terrific artillery fusil-
lade, but their isolated attacks were
magnificent in courage and so effective
they proved to the experts that the
day of charging by cavalry In mass had
not yet ended.
When Gallifet's horse were exhaust
ed, however, the Germans advanced in
charge which extended over a front
of almost two miles. Wimpffen, in a
desperate counter stroke, cleared the
Germans out of Bazei1les and Balan.
and for the moment the road to escape
seemed open. What Wimpffen did not
know was that another Prussian corps
stood waiting behind the gap.
Galloping back to the town to find
the emperor and implore him to put
himself at the head of all available
re-enforcements. Wimpffen was aston
ished to see q white flag displayed
from the church tower. The emperor,
who during the early hours of the fight
ing had exposed himself fearlessly to
death, had been overcome by physical
pain and exhaustion, had abandoned
hope and had offered his personal sur
render to the king of Prussia, at the
same time ordering the white flag to
be hoisted.
1t was torn down at the moment of
its appearance by Colonel Fauve, but
it went up again a short time later
when the Prussians were battering at
the western gate. 1t remained for
Wimpffen only to make terms for the
surrender of his army. Thus passed
into captivity 72.OOO French soldiers
with 55S guns. The cost to the vic
tors for this victory was 1900 men,
The French killed and wounded num-
bered 1900. 1t is indicative of the
decentralization among the French that
this figure is 1000 less than the cost
of victory to the Germans at Woerth,
| although in that case the number of
French actually engaged was one-half
| that at Sedan. The day of the French
mountebank emperor was done. There
followed dreadful days of the COM
mune. And from it emerged the mag
nificent France we now know.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
No Advice Given.

An inclination to advise is not a bad
trait in character, even when youth
is passed. 1t shows a keen interest
in human affairs, large and small, and
a willingness to accept responsibility.
The consent which life extracts from
some men and more women to let the
world go its own way. to lay no res
training hand upon the shoulder OF
friend or acquaintance, means that the
handspring of the nature has been
broken, and that the whole character
has become passive. 1t is a strange
attitude, witnessing to great deal OF
suffering, but accompanied very often
by a strong sense of humor. But most
of those who refrain always from adj
vising refrain out Of pure seszishness.
-Exchanges
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
Keep Windows Open All Time.

Get into the habit of living in a
house with all the windows open,
rain or shine-night and day. You
cant possibly get too much fresh air.
The very fact that people say their
houses are damp and chilly shows that
the windows have not been open
enough, says prominent health au-
thority.
Damp houses come from not having
enough air to ory them out. Even on
the rainy days it were better to open
wide the windows and let the fresh air
in and even a little rain-than to shut
the windows down, stopping the en-
trance of fresh air.
The healthiest people in the world
are the -savages, and they live out of
doors in the rain as well as in the
sunshine. Don't be afraid of fresh air
at any time.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
AT all up-t0-date grocers.
KING LEWANIKA's STATE BOAT
Royal Craft Is 100 Feet Long, Carries
Monster Elephant Emblem, Court
Jester mad Musicians.

"Whi1e travelling in Rhodesia,"
writes a contributor in the Wide World
Magazine, 81 managed to get a glimpse
of King Lewanika's state barge. The
chief of the Barotse is a fine fellow,
but was much amused one afternoon
to see him going out for row attired
in a top hat and a gaudy dressing
gown.
"Soon after the rains commence the
Barotse valley is flooded and natives
migrate to the sandy belt some miles
away for the season. The king al
ways makes the trip in the royal barge.
an enormous craft about 100 feet long.
In the center are two compartments.
both covered in, one being the living
room and the other the sleeping quar-
ters. On the roof of one of these COM
partments is erected a monster ele-
phant, as a sort OF kingly emblem,
while on the other stands the court
jester, who, on this occasion, amused
the populace by pretending to hunt
and shoot the elephant. A band of 20
musicians were accommodated on the
barge, in addition to whom there were
so or go paddlers and host of bailers,
for the barge was by no means water
tight. To the accompaniment of weird
music and barbaric song the huge craft
was propelled along on its journey, the
return voyage taking place four or five
months later"
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
short-siahtedness.

Few people. rich or poor, make the
most of what they possess. In their
anxiety to increase the amount of
means for future enjoyment, they are
too apt to lose sight of their capabil-
ity for the present.-Leigh Hunt.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
Duty for All.

I am sure that it is a duty for all
of us to aim at just appreciation OF
various points of view, and that we
ought to try to understand others rath-
er than to persuade them.-A- G. Benz
con-
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

Lots of people imagine there il
something wrong with them If they
haven't got q cold.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

A fool says many wise things, but he
isn't aware Of the fact.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
Battles Which Made the World
SEDAN

which o
- soIdier Tafrepia % nefes1 =" e t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
PRICES FORCED TO
LOW LEVEL IN The
LATEST DEALINGS

.t.v. irIlI I"I. / fn.''.h,t :"
.,,,,d ,l..,, .I..~n,v",I .u.."'"., '"""y 80"
,l,,...I tI,- "n'"Il'"i I"'"'''"r "f 49,
fun ,r-nI"n Ih"H f"r 'l'tf ""'"'"''. '"'"l
L,,It,Yn hardy amounted !" hih""'
, rh,ro- ~i"'lr equipment" md -"'ii'"""
LnrI,tI.u,,ng I"Ily 'w".t h'''lH 81 10"
wh"ir.
Trn,Ir,r np",n aligned 'h' 80" '''
a., ,,, ,iI.- Tn,,.iuu urI.'n I" i""""'
loyrI, In IL" l"ni h""', ia" ""'' "'''''
,,rl.,, nr tho dn,. u" lar ~" 'n"r Ia"
nny Ir.rn,I,c II, Nil operations" ""''
sI,noat wh"lly Y"|"t"''' hJ "'N'''" ~
n,r,, rrmm Washington.
United Htn,"r m""I h""i""'"h u"
,,.,,u I."s. nnh I?nt. si"ninH nj '@"'.
, ,,r, tn,. ~ ~. I''I"ir N"Ti''u" "'h"'
iudu.i,inIr nnh "r""ihl'i'r h''f"''"" -
t,,u,r snlnr ~ II rpln'". 'h" "'"'
,L,I ending with " h"h'Y "hh'''''""
.rh, NJ" IlIiI"u d"Il"r lm'lr"I sun
,,IlIed - ,'"nrrnnr Icy III" r'''''"'| 81
m. lr,uruiy Intit"h earnest h'h'
I'm hnnkIuE .Ir'lda. hut ""r "l'h''"' -
f..I ,,Ir,,, local in"H"Y '"nlIl'""". Az
i.oun wac" I""'i" at -. h""" 10 a
n.r .suI lat '.''"''""'''''" "''" ~
,,oa IA. 900. Recommendation" -"
,.rnti"nn ~ ""'l'I Soy '"f "'''
~.aL'. I.n. .....,., IL "",.'I.' ur'H" il''''|
i""n payment
uuIl.a ~",. rI" ."ly r"'"ir" '''''
,,,.,,.,, ,,,..u. as. ,,.,...."n..,i 'h""r".
repeating il"i' '''""' l"" '''''" -
- an, u,, ,ur.,,"rl"r r"iii'"'r "''"
f,,,, I,,,,In II,,...,n 81 49, '"'IY ~
,.,,,rII,,u 81 s"it i',i'"''r f'''"" """''"
l,,hsI .nIh.,it'"Ii,., I"t"t"'"''''"
1,a.lIus" ~ the h""i '""'""'. ""''t'
fnr .t,ra,ll. "'i'""''n l" "'"'" '"''
vav i.sur- ~"," "l"r"ih"' r"''""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

HirW rrlit. Iuy ~ l'uIi"r. irr"r
ulnr ,r,um'rr hIrh'r tiuu ',irnu. l1T,
-, n In',,. rr"nIu"rr ''trn" y" r""r"
"n'c. rrri". ~, nIn',". r"""nhr. 10
n 2gr
EEK" lrr"Eulnr. fr""h gathered ~
irru lGTfliC. r-trn nrHtr. 1En ~
nrei# I1fr so. r"""uds ~ Tr32tsr. Htnt"
r"nn"vIvnuIn mud nearby w"rt"rn hon
merry whites. I'm" TO rnncv, 4am ~
tnlc. Pennsylvania and nearby hrnntry
hruwnK. I0M TIE.
Chr"Hr. uu"ritl"d. aint" fresh sr~-
rina re. do. nv"ruE" run. 2l'm2Ia.r
Dressed pnullry. quiet. price nm
ChnnE"d.
Flour. unchanged.
Are th"." fancy chickens y0u hr"
InI3lnrf'
II ;h"IIh shy So. f"Iurnrd Mr. irons
Iuts "IudaIuK lay nay bills for chicken
froi rt'I2 ."u" "I them H. an rItIrtr''. o..
NhShIuEtuH star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
No Troop. in Porto Rico;
Few Left in Philippines

WhEIIINGTDN. July 2I--Thn Porto
UIrnu regiment hnH boon trnnHf"rr"h 10
Panama, mn. thcrr arc nj proHrnt M
troops ON the island ~
Most Of tho NnorIcnn officer" OF the7
Philippine Scouts md or tn" rrglmnnts~
OF rnEulnrp Ia tho philippines hnvo boon
withdrawn To assist IN training tho ma
iinnal army.
Thrrr wore nbout 60n rcRulnh officers
or tho 5.O0O Filipino md 10000 Ameri-
cnn troops In tho philippines. Tho OF
ncrrs aro being replaced by ressrve Of
nccrn nIrcndy In tho Philippines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
HTOOKU AND HONDb
GOVERNMENT BUYS
24,O5O MOTOR TRUCKS

whuIiINn1rN l"lT y CIV
Ia, nan n,"iuu I'U"h h'"Il"" h"'" "'"''
Lt hy iLr War department ~" '"
t,,uutInt,uI iinTvrrI"I" '''hl"hF' W 80
,.,,r, VIII huiIh u"r" lhhh "'"''"'
,,,, ,..uIrnri h'Iug f"T lb,hho. the NV
I,,,,rI ,mnIrm'I /" WIZ W." '''"h"
I,,.II. prhu"I .i,u'lrn"u' '"'Il"hY' ~
nI,IIunn rmr t. 100 RI" "Ihri "~"' ~"
r.,ll.u ''rI,r Nu'" I'uIr'ly ""'"I'""''
,ht.nr". Io"n. M"Ih"II""' " ca, '"i".
.ll, = TIM, ia" II"r'"I"T I'"HHY
,..u.,.nny, r.vmnrvIIi' Inh. t"". ~"
.II,,,J,,,, kuu,iih ruInI,nnY, 'l"V"I"h'
attn tho - " UI'nii"" '"'hh""'' ~"
unu.r ,u,I" 0n". il" f'"rI" ""h"'
,y.,Ln. AIInn}. '"n. ~" '""''''""'"'
ar company. I,'."inviii". hy.. ''""".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. July II. IT.
Furnirhrd Tho Int~ingercor by A. r..
Muston & Co. nnn,born Now York Stock
ExchanRn National Bank OF Wont Vlr-
aInia building. WhenlInR. w. Va LouiS
+ brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
6,i.Id. oil IIi""k.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELED, Is Va, lay ~ ~
uu,ul-t,n.I Ia" ,uIrlIIV-"'rnr ny "
MnrIru - e. urInhrtn 1I"~ T"'h Hl"'s
U..hruv. riniInunI II-UL 81 Vast VIZ
Inin ImIIIImu. Whroll"u, w. Va Louis
J. II,nuh, uI"n"I"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WIIIrII.,'I " Va JuiY =. ~
pn uIuh.,i Ihu iutsIIip "nr"i w IL
hIant,.u L. "a. iu.IrIt'nis Ii"u Y"in Hih"A
Il. sob, uu. IIniI"n"i nsnH at WEST VII
mat. huiIhIuu. Wh"sII"E. W. Va l.""S
y iii"Ud nt"n"g-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NIfI,I5IJini " - l"Iy =. ~
ru, uiuI,.d ~" IUt"I'p-I""' w {" ~
,,..,., A. =, ,u,.,,,,.,s Ia.- f',Ih fn""h
A.. .i,-uu. lIaII",-l 1l"uli 81 """' v"
.iuI. buII,Iinu Vh""IIhu, w v" i'""''
IL II,n,,I r,uuHR.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WIIrrIItt. " Va. IuIF 4. ~.
EuIutshsd THO ini.iiIks"""I nv 10
h..t-u 4 Ca Un",uin- iTa~ T"ih hI"rk
L.uhauno ti.tI"uai ii"ni Of Want VII
sInl" hulihina. wh"sii"a, w V" i.""I.
j. ii,uud manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

UIiIiiI.,ri ~ Va. nay -, -
uut ,.IuI,sd IA" I","tiiH ""'~' iy
h,u,.u L. i. uI",,ii.,I li-r f"'h ht"'L
nj .,h.us- iIuiin,,"I Iisut ~ W"si VIZ
sI,I,, h,,tl.iInu wh..Iins. w W" i.""'.
u rr""'l "'-""s"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

Nh..Ii,u ht"ld r,"n'iII '"m""" l'~'-i"' ""'L'
alta. LAT, ~ IT,, . ,.u,II.I goo 'srl sud a." ".''-
h ,... .,t .nah 'i.I,i"nd =. '"hi- h"sdh 1
r,,i III. iinu i'ni It"nHi'' 'r""' 'i'" '"i -
H., ,,,ui., .im.,I.,y '."t '-"' 'l''.'1"h I"'
aEla August .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
COPPER MARlET.

Spot copper is offered Mt 26h G2Sc =
found. August, 26h a ?dc; September.
24I.T25c. and Inst quarter 23h H24hc.
Large dealers and producers still with
hold quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

wIIr,uI,Itiu " Va. ,I"iy IN. ~
tvy...Ilu. II.- ri".L t"'"'"l-''"" '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-slO cash and
S. monthly; no interest or taxes; highly
productive land; close TO three zig markets
Write for photographs and fuh information.
Munger A.2ie. N. Y. Life Bldg. Kansas
CITY. Mo
FOR SALE acres with good house and
splendid water | Ia miles southeast OF
Orcutt lake; fine view Of Tulsa from the
promises: terms Phone 52i3
LARGE frame house. barn, chicken house,
cellar cistern and 20 aces very close to
Tulsa Call 1884 for appointment NJ. J..
Glass & Go.
FOR SALE~-at once, about one mile three.
inch line pipe good as new Funberg Iron
& Metal Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

FOR SALE rl.a Miami zinc leases. we'll
1.4si nrar F..hfr pka. line proper.
sas fog Futsfanral operators Frank B.
HIr.r Joplin NO
FOR SALE Iiye housand share, Uncle
Sam old stock for tl5 Box 523. Dewey
Okla
HAsI Zoo borrow 90 300 we'll secured by
frl mortgage Phone 1884 NJ u. Glass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Rent


flttNL.HED kOcNia fOi- hH--'A
HN'-a-J -s-t 11--ei.rp.1s -u -F-f
gauge s ta- -ef
-if- ' - .airE i'-
f-- -.'
...-
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.-
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- t- ..- ... ..es--... I.
.s r.r. l.Ts.-. ~. 3. s.- -.4.A
...-.
a..-.I -r-a -... --f r.l.--a
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
FURNITURE IOR SALE

FOR -Wilkie Kiln show cases. re-
moyal shelving and electric fixtures; cash
only. pa Ohio building. Phones 3s7S or
ll26.
WILL exchange rofrigerators aud ieeboxes
for heating stoves Phone G534. Diamond
Furniture company
For SALE Six rooms furniture in eight
room house bargain II sold at once.
1422 Fast Sixth street
FOR SALE Davenport and kitchen cabinet
nearly new. Phone l262R. 1928 Bur.
nett
SiN.ROOM house, north side. cellar. shade.
we'll fruit trees one block from car Price
81 100 Phone 770
FURNITURE for sale. Call at IFS South
Xanthus Phone 4372R
FOR SALE Household furniture and gas
range l4l5 Hodge
btAFOiD for sale. first class condition. at
bargain. Phone 20. Mrs Jones
FOR SALE One duofold. one sewing ma
chine. Phone 5i2-J.