davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12


 BOSTON. Sept. 11.-Taps for profes- sional baseball for the duration Of the war was sounded at Fenway park to- dly WI en the Boston American league ponnant bearers won the first war scared baseball championship of the world by defeating the Chicago Ma ,ional league titlehClders in the sixth game of the series by q score of 2 to l. This gives the Red SOx a record of six victories for the Oyerlordship of the baseball world in as many starts. and as the Boston Nationals won the championship in 1914. it brings to this city seven worlds ti- ties without one blot on the escutch- con. Blond Carl Mays of the under handed delivery was the winning pitcher. while George Tyler, one Of the Cubs stellar lefthanders. and Flack. Chicago's Tightfielder. who had been playing such a brilliant game. must bear between them mych of the burden of j"feat
 The mOmentary wavering of the hard-c awing Cubs in the third inning gave the Red Sox their one big Op- portunity. which they seized with characteristic keenness. Tyler. too. for the inherent right of southpaws, indulged in a brief fit of wildness. He ulssed Mays. the first man up. on four straight balls Harry Hooper then poked an irritating slow roller towards Tyler, the kall being so cleverly placed that the Cub pitcher could not get it tp second in time to head off Mays. Hooper WIS put out at first. however. Dave Shean. one of the most patient walters for free transportation to first in the seues. was also passed Two men were on and only one out, when Amos Strunk came to bat and sent a very bad grounder to Pick at second base Pick had his troubles handling the ball, finally getting Strunk at first.
 Mays and Shean in the meantime reached third and second respectively. This brought up Whiteman, the dark horse. and one Of the big stars of the series. and the crowd sensed the break of the game cam.ng Waiting for ball tn his liking. Whiteman got one of Tyler's fast shoots on the end of b's bat. the ball going on a line to short right field Flack sprinted in fast. thrusting out both hands at full roach. The ball hit one side Of the gloved hand and bounded tO the ground while Mays and Shean goose stepped over the plate, bearing be- tween them the keystone for BOston's worlds series arch of triumph. It was tough for Tyler and hard for Flack to stumble when they did. But it was just this difference n steadiness be- twecn the Rcd SoN and their oppOn- euts al critical Leriods all through the hectic season which returned the Boston men ClfmT iCn' Of their league arc of the yer I
 McInnis. aI.Nious C keen the ball rolling. got an infield hit, but White man in a gallant try for third base, was thrown out, Hollocher to Merkle to Deal.
 First Inning
 First half-Thomas took Flack's hopper and got his man easily at first. Mays underhand ball was kept close ly around the batters' knees. Shean tossed out HollOcher. Scott got Mann at first. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Second half-Hollocher made a nice
 (COntinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
DEBS CONFESSES WITH PRIDE ALI
 CHARGES IN CASE

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11.-Eu- gene " Debs, the many times so- cialist aspirant to the presidency, charged with violation of the es- pionage act, took a hand in his de- fense today and confined his ans wer to the governments charges to a speech to the jury.
 The defense put on no witnesses and none of Deb's lawyers address ed the jury. Judge Westerhaven is expected to charge the jury in the morning and a verdict may be reached before night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-With minor amendments, the bill pro viding government stimulation of production and distribution of min erals needed in the prosecution of the war, was passed today by the senate without a record vote. A similar measure has passed the house and differences will be ad- Justed in conference
 The senate draft authorizes the president to take over and Oper- nte undeveloped or insufficiently developed deposits of metals or minerals named in the bill, or mines. smelters or plants which in his opinion are capable of produc- ing minerals needed for the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
Minerals Stimulation Bill Passed Through Senate and
 WiU Go to Conference Soon

The bill also appropriates $50, 0,000r GOO to be used as revolving fund Co carry out ehe purpose of the law and gives the president au- thority to create one or more cor porations to stimulate production and supervise distribution.
 In explaining the purposes of tAe bill. Senator Henderson, chair man of the mines committee. said it does not affect gold. silver, zinc. copper and lead. but only the production of manganese, phos- phorus. potassium radium, mer- cury and thirty-six other minerals and ores. Powers conferred by the bill terminate two years after peace is declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Trotsky has said in his speeches that Moscow will be reduced to ashes before it is surrendered. Yaroslav. a town on the Volga, 160 miles north east of Moscow, was burned for resist ing Bolsheviki domination, and Volog- da, 110 miles north of Yaroslav is re- ported to have suffered the same fate
 Night has been hideous in Moscow for months because of the volleys' from execution squads in the military enclosures where prisoners are kept Foreigners and Russians alike were searched without warrant and the Red Guards marched crowds of men anc women prisoners through the streets with such regularity that pedestrians hardly noticed them.
 Marie Spiridonova, a social revolu- tionary leader, charged in her memor- able speech made before the all-Rus- sian sovilet congress at Moscow on July that Bolsheviki rule was more tyrannical than that of the late em- peror and the reign of terror had scar cely begun at that time.
 Dr. Carl Helfferich, the German am bassador at Moscow, rushed back to Berlin and reported to his government that Moscow was in such a state Of anarchy that embassy could not stay there and he is alleged to have ad- vised a discontinuance of diplomatic relations with the soviet power.
 There is little wonder that Ambas- sador Helfferich had such an impress sion. Two attempts were made on his life while he was in Moscow.
 (This is the first news to come out of Russia of an attempt being made against the life of the new German ambassador at Moscow. His prede-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
REGISTER EARLY TODAY AND AVOID CONGESTION
 AT REGISTRATION PLACES.

Register early today. that the work of the registrars at all desig- mated points may be executed in the most efficient manner. It is suggested that all who can possi- bly, do so will register early in the day, and thus prevent possible congestion during certain hours. The work of the registrars from ' a. m. to p: m. will at best be very heavy. They will surely appreciate this consideration on the part of the registrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE LANDED AT MECHANICAL
 TO HELP RUSSIANS.

WASHINGTON. sept. 11-Am erican troops have landed at Arch angel to assist the other allied forces there in their campaign 10 re-establish order in northern Rus sia. This announcement was au- thorized tonight by General March, chief of staff
 For military reasons. the number of soldiers landing was not reveal ed. ncr was it made clear from whence they had embarked It was assumed. however. that the sol diers had been sent from English camps. where Americans are train ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
tBy Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. While the house continued gener al debate today on the revenue measure, leaders arranged to be- gin real work Friday. The new bill urged by Secretary McAdoo to facilitate sale of Liberty Bonds by making a larger amount of these bonds held in individual hands ex- empt from income surtaXes, will come up then.
 Majority Leader Kitchin esti- mated that the new bonds legisla- tiOn probably would reduce the revenue yield about S5O,OOO,OOO No
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
BOSTON WINNER IN SIXTH AND
 LAST OF GAMES
Red Sox Annex World Cham pionship and Taps Is Blown on Organized Ball for War Period

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. H. Total attendance and receipts Of the worlds series game today fol- low.
 Total attendance. 15.23S. Total receipts. $19,795. Each clubs share, SS.90775.
 $1.979.50. National commissions snare.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
CIVILIANS UTTERLY DEPRIVED OF CIVIL RIGHTS

Property of Bogeoise Concated and Themselves Arrested by Thousands in Wild Search for Former Army Officers Suffer Particularly Moscow Center of Red Reign With Execution Squads Working Day and Night and Motor Lorres Filled With Armed Soldiers Dash ing Through Streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Debs started the afternoon session of court and District Attorney Edwin W. Wertz closed the case.
 Debs' speech, he said, was a com plete confession. It was a confession not only that he opposed all wars. but that he actively opposed this one and the machinery by which 1t is being prosecuted. The district attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
RUSSIA STRICKEN WITH MURDER AND RAPE UNDER BOLSHEVIF
OFFICIALS PREDICT THAT
 WEEK WILL BRING GREAT
 BATTLE OR HUN RETREAT

WASHINGTON BELIEVES THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT THAT LACK OF HITTING EFFEcTWEs CAUSED GERMANS TO AsAN- DON ALL GAINED THIS YEAR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
JULY AND AUGUST WITNESSED HUNDREDS OF EXECUTIONS OF PERSONS SUSPECTED
 OF BEING AGAINST RULE OF SOVIETS

Towns Being Burned and People Slaughtered Wherever Red Guards Hold Sway While Even Former Extreme Revolu tonists Declare That Conditions Under Rule of Former Car Never Were Hideous These Further Attempts Made Upon Lives of German Ambassador and Huns no Longer Attempt to Control Affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Continued on Page Gour)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

CcontInued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

CContinued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Continue On Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Dratbs

ADAMS.-Sart. % CH ARIES p. son OF
Evan and Amanda Adams. aged 81 hels'
tives and friends invited to funeral services
state rond Fddlnvton. Pa, Sat. : p M
int Bristol Gem.
ALIEN-sept. -. HENRY $. ALLEN.
husband of RoXanna Alien Inee, Morris,
aged SO. Relatives and friends. J1ruSs .em
lodge No. 800 +. ara a NJ hPsnna
CommandSry No. 20 X. y; Phila Con-
s,story. No. g. 5 p r.: s.; F,orennc odse' No,
-, T.. q. q. r: Frank inville Council No
20, !. q A.: 1@nsrwa T1ih": N Scss rs Sat. :
~. m. residence of son. f.. Morris Alien
1857 y. Marshall at. Int. private. Green
mount e. III. Omit flowers.
APPLETON.-At Nj. Holly. y l. sent
-. CLIFTON RETIRE APPLETON: aSna
-. Relatives and friends, all rTan'"n,'"f ~,
Of which he was Il member. invited TO ~
neral. Sat. > u. M. II: Union ST. M
Holly. y. J.. Int. private.
ATHERLEY.-Sr7t -. II huSnahn
o~ late Harriet Athrrley thee DawsonI az q
81. Relatives and friends invited W tnnere'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
DEATHS

S fIssi' f4F siiIsss q hs!Rsiilys.s' s s?i ri friends ad:"IiS r.:
p%arsn,s re.iaenSe. s,a =: sd 8, Int; pri.
va,s Er,ends may call Sri I to o:2o p m
sept. u H MA s' z. 5 pS S'S Sd Of P} cora { FFS5.:
sen SStlSns o. f%gnersI later
TIC T Ists William aSd g2SSihsMflinas WASMsfqei son aged
1s0rI Eri'>lyc' snd ,I IrlGnd i rl'o MSrlel,a nS
g GSa1dS5?' dhT.snFSs,. lssII,Sd &; funeral Sc ssry lis'
Fl SHS:; HHs %n. ca@a: y, :'Aat1ass' . viii H%iIF'S Net
t,rc,isy a, HsddSn SVS and Main 8. Had,
d"WTes!S$x !fG 'ml ls;a Gsm MI r ! 80 & G,S'o? ssDt 20.
Er,T Motto a q and ,l II. r whiNWWE 3Rincr son srS ID
e., P % Sp% Il ?, iino5Pst ! Il Ne S$' siyen from
AoS. Il :r Hsi!;'d At j Ei:rt''A? z. " w.ETTssS0G$S;:
S sSS %SSs e {. '1 With 5nfH and rr s?" OF , st }a s
An95eT and c"thOr'ps iE9IimIsgi aFTd II.
7' wvtf Il On WGGale? % AZ n:ilzAnrrr NAY.
1.n, ws,.oS 81 f Rci a : aT %a7' tr ,iSiSd ET l" {
10 funeral services Sun. 2 p. M. 2lo BLAKE
'v WSrR ESS sn +9@ssp F'' as. h lPt gs!F'' 'SS;u.bora
of late Marie wshncr. aged 70. Relatives
end ir NS' 7os: r D"aifc6cr az" Gnt. T Tsrsin' rs,
yI it q, n to auT wIIiIsm %fsr II ia, S i"rs6bv sss;s N
Gem. Remains may be viewed Tri.. 8 to 10
y. son Of Amelia ard late Frank wcisscn.
S%ssE iYo;1 2 60 Rs sStiS,r and M,I,6 tr'G Grn.r ST 81,
MG"G", I rS, kssn az" FrT nj X , rCnsrlo to # FL,
Mnnnyunk. Solemn requiem mass st.
Mays Church 10 a. M. Int. cstmins
WENDL1NG.-Sopt. 90. HARRY w. hus.
| and late Adam wendlins, AIRED -, Reia.
e. f. q. 4; 4 i iH:@'SE%'S; (. 'f i 1, ;, e. '$ ;;o$ I SS$;
Fr,STHss % Ny c.lI se. EVAN. 8 WILSON
S MiisSn' oS 60 81. fSIlTyii 1 s SSS"t r MTG1s"T fn'
y,tCd 70 %fgner1l Sat, $40 Z; m 39sS w
rT wN"liII.SsoN,!.omoson'tH' ~ wTT1L1NMMa. husband
cf late Minnie V. Wilson tree MrrkrN. for
{ mcrly Of 9th Ward. Relatives and friends.
%ci"tics Of which he waa a nombcr. Invited
+ Girard ave Int. Westminster Gem, Re
mains may be viewed Fri. eve. Auto fu-
:" WISCONSIN os. 1918. ELLA. daurh-
son. Relatives and frlcrds iTy'tcd TO ~.
neral services. az her late res. 5i18 y. Mer-
vim" st. Iorpr. SIT. . y. m. Int. private.
wOK ATSCH.-S"pt. 20 Dr.. RICHARD.
husband ri Kathryn Wokatsch tn"c Fried
marnh Relatives and friends invited to
oincvv. Int. str!ciIvF private AVE.
of late Ada II. Wood aged ~. Relatives
] and friends invited TO funeral. SGT. . y. m .
H'a"r'%oi~SS Gem. rri@rGs MY eli Fl. "y".
YoCrM.-on Ninth month. Twentv.slvth
NNGf'M Du" notice of funeral will he given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPLY FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WORK

rxiATfEfDj' f sF E2h jF> d61IkSN iNfY' Work
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From u to 80 Years of age
Married or single
hecome an essential worker. Ne
the gun" 30 expetIcnse is neces.
Sary. Assured STEADY advancement
Permanent work.
50 e WEEK FIRST 4 WEEKS
a1"i IT,. to ' Weeks Esr VIII WIKI T rwbiS s 5se
rancement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES - Meal,
m"nts sick benefits. Vacations with
pay. ! TO $ hours length OF wors-
Apply weekdays. $40 a. m. to o D. IN.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
NAM isaaM. b. Ryan, 'iiGiatii Arch st.
Miss G.. smith, iOG Market ST.
BRANCH OFFICE. .... GERMANTOwN
Miss f. II. Zinsol. 20 W. Cbcltcn ave.
HNNMH; Mss w &. KHctily. 26iE>. 5S,6Ns
THE BELL TELErHoNE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
DDING MACHINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
learn adding machine operation Tor worn
in financial institution. Phone Walnut Az.
tn" nprOintInhnt'
WORCESTERSHIRE to address envelopes
by hand in our cfic" How" Addressing
and Printing Co, IOi chestnut 81. --.
ADDRESSING machin" operators. girls: to
run poW"r machines Howe ADDRESSING
and Printing CO.. I04 Chestnut st. -
ASSISTANT ORGANISE for Sunday school
and evening service: reed organ " PEI
SUNDAY. J bi1. LCdccr Central. --
in Ford agency: good opportnnitH Que 10
war conditions. Amply aIaS Ludlow 81.
KILLING CLERK At ONCE
Splendid oprorton't; Ga" adT.nccW'nt
Excellent working conditions
Miller LOCk CO.
Orthodox and TaCony SITS. FRANKFORT
B9oENhHpEh by essential m;s Gns.mffs
IN kHnstngtcn: must "" "XD"rienc"d' s'"'e
e.-n-y. ~. le2gs- mira
BOOkkFEI:R Tor large office. short hours.
good sa,ar": state exnerl"nCe and saIhr!
6osircd. p T33. Ledger Onic".
BOOKKEEPER-Assistrut =. +. bookkeer,r
r"f"renC. required; state salary. 7 10
lcd""" 0fNCr. q.
stating experience p sns. TedEor Office.
On for Ia6oratorV OF large mfg. plant
engaged on y. > Government contract;
must be exnerinn"cd in organic Analysis.
Baeder. Adamson 3 Co. Richmond and Allie
"h"nr ave.
! CLEANERS and scrubbers wanted. col
o-sd. Apply HOusekeeper. Jefferson HOS
pItal, 10th and SAMSON,
CLEANERS. women. Apply in person. Uni
vcrs,ty Hosr'tal. $500 Spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
IN MENIORIAM

SrurNNEI.-In loving remembrance Of
my darling boy. Andrew Sd, died Oct =.
1914. Dearly 10, ed. sadly missed.
wlTrENBERG.-l loving r"membrance
of AUGUSTINE J. WlTTEN BERG VINO
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
LOST N FOUND

PlN-Lost. diamond and square sapphire
mnnds. stamn"d on hack fi-SsTT. j. r. :. &
Co. in or near BROAD Street Station. FRIDAY.
Sept O.. Liberal reward II returned to J. T..
CALDWELL & Co. Chestnut and Luniper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

ELL1oTT.FIsHER billing operator. expert.
enccd; state. experience. age and salary
cyncct"d. 73o. Ledger Office.
EMBROlDERERS prd learners; steady nm-
plormcnt: half day Saturday. Smith
Ramsay. 1910 Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

LER
An excellent opportunity TO learn CLERICAL
duties with a good future for a young
woman.
rUBIIC LEDGER co. ACCoUNTING
DEPT.
Ask for Mr. Wiest. 9th ard Chestnut SITS.
CLERK for statistical dept. OF large pub
fishing house: experience not necesss ry
good cnRnce for advancement hours S:a0 TO
$40; half day Saturday; wages TO start 50.
Call to see Miss Horner. fourth floor. O12
Chesthnt 81
CLERKS wanted in office of essential cor.
poration. salary st2 TO start, With excel;
20 3, / o'clock Saturday; state age and ex.
p~erience. p I29 LEDGER Office.
and over. at 31a to sl5 per week; manufac-
turing plant in the Frsnkford district. Reply
in your own handwriting giving age and
experience. c 22+, ledger 0nice.
CONPTOMETER operator; multiplication
only: short hours; large office: state sal
airy wa ntsd; good chance for advancement.
p ISS. Ledger Otlcs,
COMPTOMETER and ensign operator-GirI
stat age and office experience IL any. P77si.
Ledger Office.
CoNTRALTo quartet choir; good reader IS
er sunday J 6t4. Ledger Central.
COOK and waitress wanted; suburbs; wages
50 and $40: . adults. ] 64I. Ledger
Central.
DANCING TEACHER for Evenings; exp, call
at once; Cortissoz School. 1890 Chestnut.
DESIGNERS, some knowledge OF dress EN-,
hroidery. 1640 Market st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12


a prominent Oklahoma gcUloglst r..
Gently said West Callahan county had
hest structure hc ever saw ! have sew
rr1l ln.ncro commercial iDnBeH at tjNu
per acre or $500, practically certain oi
making money and good opportunity 20
rrt rich like Ranger offered Titles per
feet W Homer Shanks. clyde, Texas
WANT riersen Telegraph TrpnSmlttsr
stock 500 A n care Oklnhoman.
WANTEDHGlh Gladstone uil. Fortuna OH.
Auhymc ol Garfield OH. on State
Petroleum, United OH aud REF. col.
umhin on md Gas: name hest cash
price IN flrst letter H. e Minarl.
iosll West Main.
WILL TRADE i0O Knol Kol1 and $50
Dush TOR no National Oll Co n. g..
Mn'rl, ios'l West Main
HAVE you got OH under your farmf
Can give geological report iof 81 =.
q BOX g. Valley Okla.
FOR SALE - 20 shares Of NcCofey
Photo stock NJ ili 80 per share. W.
G. krauss, Hobart. Okla.
WE OFFER the following, subject TO
p'i1r sales,
900 ulobc Oil and Refinery .....t 0o
poo Surety Royalty ............. %
200 blackwell on and uas ...... 10 So
! nOO National Union n A........,t 50
500 Modern Refinery ..........,. 0O
blackwell Brokerage Co, iOb West
blackwell, blackwell. okla. Phone lii
/ HAVE several leases In Jones county.
Texas viii sell Tor y so per acre
This IN an unusual bargain, ! need some
money IN next ten days A. l., care
Oklshoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
rc,na

WILL duplicate your 500 per acre
H.Hrk1ui. iu better climate than
yours az i1i per uHrr. a hale ~ cotton
iu tho acre South Texas Land Co...
Corpus Christi Texas
WANTED To s,II tuI acres NJ farm
hand, win Improve. Uyr running
0Hirra runs right ur '1 depot good
w.'Wr Write j * Heath. Kildare.
Texas
~ ACRES lu HpE0nl county, Texas.
SOME improvements good level hul
v.l rails" most any Nnl NJ crop. close
H mineral and uN unU,rilcH Write
Paul AurelL ali Baum rlHg. Oklahoma
t.N
ln ACRES % l0nm..nrm ranches.
r'Ury w.T" H.|'. iu bus. aaN ur
ulr Land Hu.n GIir, Mckinney.
Hr.ta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

ABSOLUTE SACRIFlCE-Hlg class
1918 passenger Chandler. good as
new. driven only 8 months. tho biggest
bargain ever offered In Oklahoma city:
act quick See Robt' Smith, 5ls n.
broadway.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SiX-room
residence and store building IN okla
homa City 5000; viii take good car
0r stock " goods on deal Address 2Sll
s. Robinson or phone Walnut 236l
FOR sALE-Onc Ford touring car. two
llght Ford trucks For information see
Eugene Miller. b25 Insurance Bldg. Wal
uu' 1872
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

CLEVELAND county stock farm. clear.
., trade Tor city property, Martin, llih
West Grand
TRADES autos. lots houses. iarms Ask
Mr Pope Maple 1850. Walnut a2o
p CARAT diamond. trade for bunga-
low. merchandise or on good hotel
ASK MI Pope, Maple $3.50. Walnut go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

FOR SALE Pool hall. 100 foot build
Ing with I upstairs rooms, equipped
with \ tables. cigar aul tobacco TX
turcs, soda fountain, 3-chair barber
shop and hath, slot machines aud
plano, running water. electricity and
gas, VIII pay FOR Itself In less than
wear, price 5000. terms Shamrock
Electric Co. Shamrock, okla
FOR SALE-fI. 900 stock nlco new gro.
ccrlcs. shoes and staple dry goods
dcs'ubly located I'm Ardmore. Okla .
ron DnIhl" rent. doing iiO.nO0 business
yearly 10 t. Mckiddy Ardmore. okla
FOR SALE Automobile sales agency
ughtl At, I,,,"''p go"J psr, Of "g"'" s,otn 'Tg'
caro- Okmhumnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
VIC

DEG!RE-YOu want 4 home. You have
been thinking II over, but undecided
We can furnish you assistance anc
information.
LOCATION $50 Northwest. Very select
neghbOrhoOd. Corner lot 72xl5O.
Fine lawn.
CONSTRUCTION StuccO on tile. All ma
terials and workmanship first-class.
Architecture pleasing TO the eye as
well as convenient for the lady Of
the house.
lNTERI0R-#One of the most beautifu,
and best appointed homes I'm The
city. Eleven rooms all beautiful
decorated and In keeping with The
present demand for neatness, sim
Dicty and richness. Breakfast room
and palm room. Draperies.
dARAGE-WilI accommodate two cars.
Cement driveway.
SERVANTS HOUSE-aThree rooms, bath
and lavatOry.
cosT-s7d8Oo. Can arrange terms If
desired. Listing 800. Shown by
appointment only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12

Bargaim-ReaI
Bargain
Sous the time 10 g,t good used
ear a, % real nargaI' p'l 6uo been
oNuhluI,i and 900 perfect shape
Haynes
t.lgru0jiies
Bucks j
Hudson
ElCar
Paige
Mccullough liuine
Motor Co.
lnl6-lS N broadway.
Phone Maple 3WO
FORD ton truck, lols. nearly new cab
effect would take boo l-ptss,ugrr
Ford Capitol Furniture Co, gl1 West
California Walnut W9I
WILL TRADE s,k-c,uuIrr saNur nye-
! passenger car IN good repair and "a
| Harley Davidson MOTORCYCLE VIII con.
slider Ford in good condition call Wal
! nut g.
| FOR SALE lgls 5.psscngcr chandler
touring car run % little over 5000
! miles. never m the paved streets OF
! oklahoma city. engine boz perfect cnu-
! dtluu. body looks like new. fHr uuirk
! sale, $3.50 Address Cd y Richard
son. s'i West Main Walnut l7l9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12

ORGANIZE oll company. proven
lease liurhhufnrit Held plenty
l.uc ON lease. lIlils money. HoH
$50. Electra. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-12
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
Oklahoma Typewriter
Company

WOODSTOCK DlsTWU TORS
900 Nu.fN Robinson Walnut rSN
We NHv rent. sell md r.pIr uI
wHH,s typrwuicrH. save r1m % to 500
I.f.uH'
WESTERN INNk TrlIY rU
mo Wrf NHn Ih..a Walnut rr'
I'NI u1.'uu Hul ork office desk am.
.Hr.r cost u.tr 5000 tr today aH
American NrNnmI lAua Nl1g
l.N SALE .Inr WunHsf..E iHpr
wr',r unnI Ha new Walnut t.I.I
NNN Meet U.n.