davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

Ginnis who Is soon To leave WITH
Troop d. Mrs Chas Vaughn enter
tanned with a stag dinner at her home
at seven O'Clock last evening. The
national colors predominated in the
decorations
sunday guests at Bingham Springs
this week were MIR and Mrs NJ.
McDermid, Mrs, NJ, f. Mortimore, f.
w. Montel Levi Ankeny. Lew Blyden-
stine. Lloyd MCGEE, Wesley Fletcher,
Verne Parker Laura Cahill Ed Ba-
ker. Clarence Wassou, Mr., and Mrs.
l. J. McAttee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kreft, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son. Merit lngales. w. A kearns, carl
Peringer Rufus McGFahsm. L. ].
Hale. Jane Murphy. Edna Murphy,
Tom Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Murphy. Emory Hassel. Bob Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E Green and son.
DIR. r. B. Brundage. Mr. and Mrs F
Hobby, Rop Hoppy, Rachel Kirkpa--
rick, Elva Kupers. Grace Leiner, VIM
Kupers. Lawrence Woodwork, Mad
cline Burgess, Margaret Phelps. Ralph
Burgess. P. T. Hales and family, Mrs
c. A. Brannon. Hazel Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Hatton. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo La Fontaine. Daphne
Swearingen, Mr.. and Mrs d c
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson.
all of Pendleton-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lewis, M. and
Mrs j. L. Dimich Mrs E o. lwers.
MIS- Effie E Laing. Mrs. Louis Skey,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Dean, Mr. and
Mrs Villas walker, Minnie Kinnear,
A w. Sehrader, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
McCarne. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Ryan.
Walter Adams. Mr.. Biickers Mr.. and
Mrs Ford Carper, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ID. Csarre. Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Offner
Miss Margaret Paxton. Miss Ella
Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Eu-
hanks, Helen Eubanks. all of Walla
waIIa-
From Athena: VIM. Piper. Philis
Piper, I. Rush, Miss Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs Johns, Mt. and Mrs. Edgar For
rest, Miss Rosie Remillard. Lawson
Booher. Lawrence Sharp. Geo. Pan
lister. Jas Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. F
b Radtke. Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. and
Mrs. David stone. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bergevin. Eloise Bergevin.
G. NJ Morrison and family. Adams
Ore: r c. waber. r. w. Waber
Hermiston: Eunice wilsey. Zelma
Brown. Ruth Read, John Banister-
Weston.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will sew at the Red Cross work
room tomorrow afternoon. good
attendance is desired
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and children
and Miss Louise Burmester, who have
been spending the past week in Port
land. left yesterday for Seaside where
they will enjoy an outing during Au-
gust
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McDermid and
children and Mrs. Mortimore. have
returned from Bingham Springs
where they have been enjoying
short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Wilson have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are now domicile at their home, 5O7
Market street.
A lawn social will be given tonight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Belts by the United Artisans. a large
number are planning to attend and a
delightful evening is being anticipat-
ed
FL wlsherd Of Portland is spend
ing the day in Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24
,UBMARINE RISES UNDER
STEAMER AND Is SUNK

GULFPORT. July 24.-The
career Of a German submarine
recently came to n swift end
when the craft. in coming to
the surface. rose directly be-
meath big steamer, according
to the captain of the vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

There may be a time for all things
but the wise man tackles only one
thing at a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

1t is sadly suspected that Germany
ccntemplates a change of head with
out a corresponding change of heart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

Gen. Korniloff's army acts as If II
were coming across to its allies lines
on the west front to talk things over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

secretary, George Liebold, branded as
a falsehood the report that Ford plan
red to contribute 100000 tow
ards the socialist peace efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24
FORD DENIES PLAN TO
GIVE SOCIALISTS BIG
GIFT FOR PEACE WORK

ROME. July 24.-America's war
declaration interviewed to stop the con-
tribution of S15O,O0O,0 900 by Henry
Ford to the socialists to secure peace.
according to socialist Deputy Morgan
who is back from Stockholm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

Life is fun Of checks and many Of
them are forgeries-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

As a birthday surprise for her hus-
band and also honoring Mr.. Carl Nc
Ginnis who is soon to leave with
Troop d. Mrs. Chas Vaughn enter
tained with a stag dinner at her home
at seven O'Clock last evening. The
national colors predominated in the
decorations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24
tsResults are Better"
MITCHELL

Mitchell Motor and Service Co., Seattle
''resuIts are better and cost of operation
considerably lower while using Zero
lene."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

FL. wisherd Of Portland is spend
ing the day in Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-24

A lawn social will be given tonight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Belts by the United Artisans. a large
number are planning to attend and a
delightful evening is being anticipat-
ed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
II. S. Sounds Second
Gail to Kenosha Men
Mechanicians of the City Urged to
Compete in Civil Service Examina-
tion on October 9Th.

Skilled mechanicians and engineers
of Kenosha owe duty to their
country and to themselves to compete
in the civil service examinations for
inspectors of government contracts in
the tests which are to occur in Kenosha
on October 9Th. The second call of the
government to urge Kenosha young
men that the work of the nation would
be crippled seriously unless competent
men tried for the positions was made
clear in a letter to Carl Maegaard of
the local board. Applications have not
as yet been numerous enough to assure
the government that sufficient mum
Der will be tested to secure the quota
of sub-inspectors to be employed in
this city and the rs. o. 81 now re-
ceived is meant to arouse the patrio-
tism of men, who do not wish to see
the government work hampered.
1t is believed that many have not
realized how desirable the positions
are; the salary is to be from $4,000 to
$125.00 a month, according to the pro
ficiency Of the applicant and every OPP
portunity for advancement is offered.
Applicants ere to be rated on physical
ability and training and experience;
they must have a general knowledge
of machine shop practices and be able
to use the machines in use. They
must be between the ages of twenty
and ffty-four, but no employee Of
firms, working on government contracts
will be received unless accompanied by
an agreement from his employers to re-
lease him in the event that he is sue
cessful in the examination
It is hoped that Kenosha mechani-
clans will see the patriotic appeal
which is being made for their service
and see to it that government contracts
are not held up because of lack Of
competent services which they might
prepare themselves to offer at this
time Of need
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

service The railway and meal tickets
are expected to arrive the first of next
week and all of hese will BE- in readi-
ness. Letters received from John Gehr-
ing, who. was in charge of the first
quota sent to Battle Creek, advises the
men who are leaving a week from Sat
urday to bring Z suitcase and few
clothes with them He says that these
will be needed during the time that
uniforms are being provided and there
has been some delay in getting the men
QUILTED on account Of the great drain
made on the government s tailors.
The men to go to Battle Creek will
be orgarized and gwen their final in
siructions on September 21st. After
that is done they may demand that the
government take care Of them and if
necessary hotel reservations will be
made. Tt is expected that at least
ninety per cent of the men will choose
to, remain in their homes until the
morning Of the start for Battle Creek.
During the next week many of the
boys going away will be guests of hon
or at dinners and outings and many
of the friends Of the boys plan to show
them every possible honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
Be Careful or the
Cops VIII Get You
Chicago Police Inaugurate Warfare
Against Petty Gambling on the
Trains Entering That City

Kenosha men who make the trip to
Chicago several times a week are LA
bic to feel the effect of an order issued
by First Deputy Westbrook, Of the
Chicago police department, who has in
structed his detailed detectives to ar
rest all persons found gambling on
railroad trains inside the limits of that
city. The first arrests under the order
were made Saturday night when a
dozen or more players were taken into
custody on the charge of gambling
The action Of the police is said to have
come as result IF professional
gamblers getting into the playing which
for years has shortened the trip for
many Kenosha resident. All Of the
arrested players were taken from the
Northwestern local trains running be
tween Chicago and Evanston. So far
no arrests have been made on regular
through trains on which Kenosha
men travel
The Kenosha men who play for
money on the trains do not consider
themselves gamblers but take the stand
that they are simply willing away a
little time in the smoker, their losses
or gains being almost neglible. It is
for the sport Of the thing, they say,
and none Of the Kenosha men expects
to profit to any considerable extent.
Their main object is to shorten the al
most daily trip to Chicago.
Deputy Westbrook in commenting
on his lirst order and the arrest of the
first squad of "gamblers, {" said:
cit does not mean that passengers
who wish to indulge in a friendly game
of cards may not do so within the city
limits, but it does mean that gamblers
will be arrested wherever we find them
inside Chicago. Tt doesn't matter
whether they are big gamblers or lit
tie gamblers Gaming for money is
gambling under the law, and the Of
ficers detailed on gambling are in
structed to enforce the law Because
there is no reservation that includes
railroad coaches, wherever the train
crews and railroad agents can not or do
not stop the gambling the police de-
partment is in duty bound TO do So.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
DIES IN CHICAGO.
hrs. Elizabeth McDermott, Mother of
the Late Charles McDermott, Died
Thursday from Senility.

Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott, the
mother of the late Charles McDermott,
of Kenosha, died in Chicago on Thurs
day from the infrmities attendant to
old age. Mrs. McDermott was ninety
eight years old and thirty years ago
lived in the city of Kenosha, where
she is still widely known. She has
lived long life, every year of which
was crowded with usefulness and cheer
fulness. The remains will be brought
to Kenosha for burial Friday after
noon when the Rev. Father Conway
will have charge of the short funeral
services at the grave at the st. James
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Charles Nc
Dermott and two grandsons, all of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
PICK SECOND ARMY Quota

Exemption Board Gives Out List of liz Kenosha Men Sc
Iected to Make Up the Second Quota of Kenosha for
the Ranks of the National Army
at Battle Creek
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

Walter Firchow, 572 Grand avenue.
Nicholas J. Zehren, 607 Pleasant street
Joseph Unit, Oil Garden street
Arthur L. Van VIE, 900 Park street.
w. II. Bruss, 703 Sheridan Road.
Daniel Gertz, 1866 Pearl street.
Hayward Palmer, TIC Huron street.
Serafna Ruffalo, 958 Pearl street.
+. M. L. Rasmussen, 483 Pomeroy st.
JOS. Waitkaites, 273 Milwaukee Ave.
Peter Szymanski, 70 N. Fremont Ave
John Fl. Zeitler, 215 Broad street.
JOS. Metalla, $40 New street.
A. @. Grosvenor, 372 Park avenue.
Pasquale Aceto, 372 Garden street.
Stanislans Ralius, 400 Orange ~eet.
Math. Rangas, 81 Middle street.
John Vizzarello, 1853 Maiden Lane.
Grant Gunderson, Marion avenue.
Blazy Woklages, 38 Milwaukee avenue
Victor Rossi, 907 JENNIE street
Alex. Kalienanskie, 420 Orange street
Peter Wawiorka, IT'S Lindermann CT.
Fred Schultz, 361 Bronson street.
Marinus Klott, 500 Garden street.
M Shamlian, 457 Fremont avenue.
John Kukovic, 81 Pleasant street.
John Carl Kraft, 451 Pleasant street.
Holgar PAIL, 802 Pomeroy street.
Lawrence Walker, 481 Elizabeth. street
John Watros, COZ JENNIE street.
Vincent Presta, $40 Elizabeth street.
Robert Herzog, 461 Marion avenue.
Bernard Englund, 226 Marion avenue
B. Bergamasco, 265 Exchange street.
Pasqual Ruggier, S26 Jenne street.
Philip Brugger, 1877 N. Pleasant street
Tony Riback, $50 JENNIE street.
Aug j. Denig, Ill N. Fremont avenue
Leo M. Ryan, 42S Lyman avenue.
Jos. Jamikowicz, S54 Dayton street.
Peter Yachim, 45S Grover street.
Enugico Domenico, 108 Newell street
Paul Kulesis, 322 ~ Congress street.
Edw. Voight, $50 Newell street.
M Machulis, 429 Bronson street.
r. Berg, 40 Pomeroy street.
Jos. Hanzel, 102 N Chicago street.
Anton Kuzma, 9011a Strong street.
Theodore Dubrish, 41S Charles street.
Tony Sierzant, 105 Fremont avenue.
John Veregren, 5S7 Newell street.
Tngac Kuczinski, A. B. Boarding House
Daniel Pacino, $40 Wisconsin street.
Leslie Lcininger, 4S2 Grover street.
Harry J. Baggott, GIG Park street.
Frank Johannes, IT'S Pearl street.
Michael Ladvak, ATS w. Main street.
Harry Hammeler, 452 Pomeroy street.
Arthur Foth, 100 Edward street.
Michael Stibler, 424 Ounce street.
N. Dowgwello, 90 West street.
Alvin f. Pofahl, 216 Congress street.
John F'uhrer, $40 Garden street.
A. Szczepanowski, 400 Division street
Slip Fljucaric, 329 Milwaukee avenue
Fred G. Schmidt, 757 N. Chicago street
Duzan Dardic, 116 West street
P. G. Costanza, 1854 Middle street.
Edmund Sipowsky, 361 Lemon rect.
Pasqualo Arello, 1920 Middle street.
Rasmus Hansen, 703 Fremont avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

Now that they have decided on a
school board levy, the proper thing is
for the school board to go at it like a
careful housewife and make arrange
ments to get the most possible educa-
ton for the children out of the money
that the city is going to provide. It
MT matter so much how much
money the board gets, as how well it
expends the moIiey it has on hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

All hail the Russian Republic. May
it stand forever as one of the bright
est jewels in the crown of democracy.
May the men who lead it through the
trying days of infancy be led by the
highest motives of patriotism to sup
press self in order that the suppress
sion of self may bring to long fet-
tered people the priceless reward of
freedom-not misunderstood liberty
but that freedom which makes a nation
great, eontented and happy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

Maine has had prohibition for lot
of years, but she has again baked at
equal suffrage for women. 1t can be
said that the women there are not in
toxicated by their defeat and that just
as soon as another chance is offered
they VII be tsck looking 70 have the
question submitted again. The Maine
women never give IN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

Frank Lidtke, who was arrested on
charges of violating a quarantine for
diphtheria, was arraigned before Judge
Randall in the Municipal Court on
Monday afternoon and on a plea of
guilty was fined five dollars and the
costs of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
FORMAL NOTICES MAILED TO ALL

are
Following of the Entire
allied Any Numbe
Asked to be Sent Quota Regardless
They lad Formally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
LEGAL
RESOLUTION BY BOARD OF COUNTY
NMISSIONERS,


COMMISSIONERS,
TULSA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, -----
Be it resolved by the Board OF Commits
sioners OF Tulsa County Oklahoma, IN ses'
sion this the 18th day Of October, 1917 that
the County Clerk be authorized TO advertise
for bids for the furnishing OF oil material
and erection the hereinafter named bridges
and culyerts, plans for the same having been
prepared by the County Engineer OF Tulsa
County. copies Of which, accompanied with
estimates, are now on file in the office OF the
County Clerk of Tulsa County, aud In the
office OF said County Engineer
ono ld.h lpan bridge located between
Sections ~ and 2i, Township IL North,
Ranges 13 and II East; Bridge No. 3O2.
One 12.ft span bridge located between
Sections 10 and ~, Township 10 North'
One SIT culvert located between Sections
pnd ., Township Is North Range 10 East;
Bridge No 3O4
one AN span bridge located between
Range Is East, Bridge No. aO5.,
One lO.n span bridge located between
Sections IL and %, Township ls NORTH
Range ~ East, Bridge No, alo.,
One I0.n span bridge located between
Sections 10 and 2l. Township Is North.
Range 10 East: Bridge No 307.
One AN span bridge located between
Range I8 Fast; Bridge No 500
one 90 culyert located between Sections
II and l2, Township 10 North, Range 10
One 86f span bridge located between
Sections 10 and -, Township 10 North
Ranges ~ and IL East Bridge No. 3Ol.
one 2Ift. span bridge located between
Sections 10 and 10, Township 10 North
Ranges 10 aud II East, Bridge No. 303.
one li.ft. span bridge located between
Sections 81 and 80 Township 10 North
Range IL East: Bridge No. 9l2,
One l2.n span bridge, located between
Sections and II, Township 10 North. Range
In East Bridge No. 3ld.
One 8-ft span re enforced concrete culvert
located between Sections / and ~, Township
10 North Range 10 East: Bridge No. 0lI
That the date for receiving and opening
and for the further consideration Of bids for
The erecting Of the above set out bridges, be
set for the 9th day Of November, 1917, in the
office OF the County Commissioners In the
Courthouse. In the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
between the hours OF 2 and o'clock +. NJ
OF said date
Passed and approved by the Board Of
Commissioners OF Tulsa County, on this the
18th day Of October. 1917.
W. l. NORTH
Attest: Vice Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE,
County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
WANrED-AUTOMOBILES

WANTED to buy a light automobile. must
be In good condition easy to put so,
price must be reasonable and ON terms.
Box 4OOi, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE "a

FOKD IANS
have fifteen good used Ford cars, tour
inv and roadsters, 1914 1915, 1915. 1911
ranging in price from $255 to $500. all In
frat class mechanical condition.
Am going to leave Kansas CITY and must
dispose OF these cars at once. For further
information write or wire Good reference
and satisfactory bill Of sale will be given
William j. Glover, Ala West I2nd st., Kan
sas City, Mo. --..
JEFFERY- Seven passenger car run b,OOu
miles. to exchange for good lot Address
= q Box gs2. Tulsa, Okla.
METZ ROADSTER -- 215 Metz Roadster
81 Ocush and balance payable weekly
Address Chas T.. Hammond. Majestic no
Inl lulaA. Oklh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
FORD KADiATOR-for sale, good - now
for any model except 1917. SlL cost new
S24 Phone auditor, Hotel Tulsa,
JITNEY license for sale, si,, Phone 4as5,
TIRES tires, tubs rims and parts
Tulsa Auto Exchange. 400 East Second
WE HAVE repair parts for the following
makes Of cars At less than half Of factory
cost: Case 40. Dodge, Maxwell, Emerson
Elrore, Thomas Krit Pullman, Moon, REQ
Paige Tribune. Stodd5rd Dayton, Peary
Michigan Peerless Marion, Jackson, Mar
mon. Pope Hartford Oldsmobile, Courier
Packard, Flanders. Oakland. Auburn, Ap
pearson, Mitchell Allen, Saxon, Cole, Hup
mobile, Patterson, Cadillac, Chalmers
Buick, Overland, Voie Studebaker, Chey
rolct, Hudson, Doris. Henderson. King 3
Warner, Vulcan. Bosch Mags, coils and
used tires. Auto Salvage, PIG East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Phone 5000
ANNOUNCEMENTS.



AlREDALE pUPPN-Lost. months old /;
blue gray back yellow face and legs. an
swcrs to name Of Rags, liberal reward
Call OIligc, rigin rooms.
DROCCH-Bromn cameo brooch between
seventh aud Ninth streets ON South FL,
wood Finder return to 90l South Elwood
or call 7Oi7 Il Reward.
BRACELET--I.ost link bracelet Finder
please call 450s-R aud got reward
BICYCLE-Party taking bicycle from Won
o'clock will save trorble by returning
sane to sos South k,no-ha
BIRD DOG Lost, Ilewelyn setter; answers
TO name of Dan; when last seen had collar
and chain; reward OF SO for return OF
dog to William Blake, i4Ad South Boston.
CANVAS-Lost, a l2.foot square canvas fly
for tent between Tulsa and Sperry Sunday
afternoon; will pay for return. j. NJ.
Hayncr. 30 Nebraska Bdg
DIAMOND EARRING-Lost on streets OF
Tulsa or road between Homny and Tulsa
via Spcrry, two-carat diamond earring
Finder advise BoN Sqs. Pawhuska. Okla,
and receive reward
DOG-iost Llewllyn setter dog. black, white
and tan tail; slightly bobcd; answers to
name Of Bob; liberal reward. Phone 6l7
or 2lS6.
LOCI E1'-Lost, gold lookct with M en-
graNcd two baby pictures inside; finder
return to Woman's Free Rest room OF
phorc 83Si. toward
LOT BOOk-Lost: name 4 NJ. McHenry
Finder please return TO Berry Hart Resl
Estote office and receive reward
PIRSE-Lost silk purse GOO block South
Cheyenne: reward Phone 200
SUIT or CLOTHES-Lo Lost ,on main road
from Tulsa TO Skiatook, liberal reward II
returned to owner. Address Box io7l, care
World.
SETTLE Lost, one white setter. female
black over one eye Finder Phone 2395
c. T.. puified
SkIRr-Lost at Fifth and Jackson; blue
serge skirt Call 26l3. Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
7 FK Ms 1T UTNI II TI
NWrdylk@ &
MI@TmnOll Co..

MANWEll.-For quick sale, Maxwell de
livery car, closed body, suitable for laun
dry, bakery or cleaning works; run 2,t0C
miles; two new nobby tread tires, oxtrs
wheel; good reason for selling Phon,
1891; call for Ross
OVERLAND-Good hvepasscnger Overland
extra tire and rim, good shape. Phon,
:s97; call Ross
TRUCK For Sale-Brand new, used but
short while; excellent condition; will sci
very reasonable for cash. Write iol4
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

Used Cars

1918 Studebaker Touring.
1917 Marmon Touring.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1917 Pathfinder l2-cyl. Touring.
1917 Haynes Touring,
1917 Studehaker Touring.
1916 Haynes Touring (wlth winter
top).
1916 Oakland rs" Touring.
1916 Lexington Touring
1915 Marmon al" Touring.
19l4 Imperial Touring.
1914 Marmon al" Touring.
1914 Packard rs" 6-cyL Touring.
1914 Pathfinder 6-cyl. Touring.
1913 Packard 80 Touring.
TERMS LIE DESIRED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE for hale, scven.pSssenger
auto; good tires, good upholsterlng; on
ginr needs slight repairs, will make
splendid jitney car; will sell for reason
abe cash payment, balance weekly. Nd
dress BON A015. care World
BUlCK-l0i7 roadster, run 5000 miles.
Denver Avenue Garage
BI'lCK For Sale-l9l7 light o; will make
attractive price for cash J.; taken at once,
Phone 3sgs, Mr Holmes.
CADU.LAC-19lA model for cash, reasonable.
Call Cordova Hotel, Third and Boulder
Phone 4si5 II Dickcrson.
DODGE For Sale--Fivc passenger good as
new. 2l7 West Duluth street
DODGE Fol- Sale--Practically new 1917 car,
in perfect condition Phoae 6659,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

NICE clean fresh grocery stock and fix
lures, good location, good business Phone