davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Wades Mill.

Mrs. Nettie Huffaker, of Win
chester, spent a few days the pas
week with Mrs. Ann Roe.
Mrs. Sue Rupard, of Pilot View
is the guest of Mrs. Eleanor Baber
Miss Matte Davis, of Sewel
Shop, spent a few days the past
week with Mrs. Strother Martin.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Bell McCray was in
Winchester Tuesday.
Miss Martha Jones was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Jones, a
few days last week.
Mr.. James Turley had his team
badly cut Monday by a Randall har-
row, when they became frightened
at motor cycle.
Mrs. Ed. Kissinger visited in
Winchester Tuesday.
Little Helen Hedges and Hettie
Oliver took the county examination
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Shirley Sumpter spent the
day with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Baber, Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

Mrs. Minnie Jones is improving
fast.
Mr.. VIII Johnson was at home
last week from Charleston, w. Va,
died Friday morning after being i'll
for some time.
Miss Oddie Stevenson, Lettie
Keller, Ethel and Stanley Douglas
have gone to Virginia for "A few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Miss Ida Bartlett spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe.
Little Edna Douglas has been
quite i'll with the measles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
SPLENDID EXAMPLE
SET BY LITTLE GIRLS

Many grown people would be
put to shame could they see the
work being done by the little girls
in the fifth grade of ouT city school,
for the suffering Belgian children.
Under the supervision of their
capable and splendid teacher, Miss
Alice Classify, they are assisting
the members of the Womans' His
tory Club in sewing for the Belgian
Relief Work. They have made a
number of garments that are equal
in workmanship to any made by the
grown-ups, besides furnishing the
material and making up some ex-
cellent garments as their own con-
tribution.
The energetic way in which these
little ladies are trying to help re-
lieve distress is very cOmmendable,
and should make their elders very
proud of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
WINS KENTUCKY DERBY

Exterminator at odds of 80 to l.,
was the winner of the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville Saturday. Es-
coba, the pride of the Bluegrass,
was second and Vivi America, a
filly, was third. The race was worth
nearly $4,000 to the winner. Mr..
w. S. Kilmer, of Binghamton, N. Y,
owns the winner. Quite a number
from this city witnessed the race
which was run over a very muddy
track, and few, we are informed,
were fortunate enough to hold tick
cts on the winner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Thomson.

Mr.. John Yarber is the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Calvert.
Miss Martha Jones visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lula Jones, of Wades
Mil, last week.
Miss Hattie Owens has returned
to her home at Winchester after
the closing of her school.
Mrs. John Linville, of Cynthiana,
and Miss Ida Bartlett, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Lula Jones.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of David Sims at Beth
lehem Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Harrison spent Friday
night with Mr.. Lewis Davis.
Mrs. Melvin Tyler and son, Pat
rick, have returned to their home in
Indiana after a delightful visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bramble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Crutcher, of
Winchester, are visiting their son,
Mr.. William Crutcher.
Little Lucille Martin is visiting
her cousins, Matte and Margaret
Davis.
Miss Lille Williams, of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited her sister, Mrs. John
Carpenter, the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE
::|:|:.:":.":::':.-:-.:|:E:+:--
Spencer.

The badly needed rain has helped
the gardens and grass wonderfully.
Several of the Spencer people
attended church at Camargo Sun
day and Sunday night.
Miss Eva L. Pergram, of Olym-
pia, is the guest Of Miss Josephine
Shackelford this week.
Mrs. ID. Jones spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Luther Yarber.
Miss Josephine Shackelford, OF
this place, has been on the sick list
for the past week and is improving
slowly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

sorry to give these people up bu
our loss will be some others gain
Walter Carr and family and Char.
lie, of Spencer, spent last Sunday
with the writer and wife.
Frank. Dragoo and son Thomas
and 0mer, Of Bunker Hill, were
callers here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary J. Pierce received
word Saturday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Julia Myers, who died
at her sons home, Bud Myers, near
Paris.
We have had several good show
ers of rain the past few days which
were badly needed.
T. J. Carr and daughter, Frances
and grandson, Ehven Goodan, spent
Friday at the writer's home.
Misses Mable and Nellie Guy
spent a few days in Winchester
last week, visiting relatives.
Elder VIM. Triplett preached at
High Top Saturday night and Sun
day.
VIM. johnson sold to. Albert Tur-
ley a bunch of cattle to go this fall
at 5000 per hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Hedges

Mr.. Will Douglas will leave this
week for Harlin county, Virginia,
where he will engage in carpenter
work.
Mr.. William Rainey has purchas-
ed a Ford.
Mrs. Jacob Jones visited her
mother Mrs. Rainey, one day last
week.
Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. John
Linville, of Cynthiana, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Alvin Paisley.
Mr.. David Sims, of this place,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
LeVee

Rev. J. W. Black filed his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
little son, Paul, and Miss Ida Bart
lett were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
l.. Monroe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Douglas spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. Lindsey
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROyden Faulkner
and little son, Keith, spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, Sunday
Mr.. Vivian Faulkner and Mr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
j. THORNTON wOODFORD
PHONE I39
WILL OPEN STORE

Mr.. A. j. Hilton, of Owenton, has
leased the Refs building on South
Maysville street and will about the
first of July open up jewelry
store and repair shop. Mr.. Hilton
has quite a number of relatives in
this county and comes to us highly
recommended
W. S. S..
The "Chance of Lifetime" Off
cred YOU in the big prize race
enter today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Kiddville.

Mrs. Zena Cobb and daughter,
Mrs. Smith Oldham, of Richmond,
are visiting Mrs. Albert Eubank
this week.
Little Roger Martin Pace has
been very sick with measles ana
whopping cough.
Miss Annie Lee Niblack was given
a surprise party Saturday night.
All reported a good time.
Miss Sallie Eubank, who has been
sick with stomach trouble, has re-
covered sufficiently to take up her
school work.
Brother Hill, Of Georgetown,
Preached at Kiddville Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
SIS to Insure a
Living Colt.

This horse is ideally
bred, being by Bour-
bon Chief e76, dam
Bessie Lee G43S, by
Forrest Denmark I53,
who has over fifty
colts to his credit that
sold for an average of
over $4,000 each
Second dam by Blue
Jeans 8.
AS an individual Sterl-
ing Chief is what a
stock horse should be:
Fine, plenty of type
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
WOODFORD STOCK FARM
SEASON 1913
STERLING CHIEF 2O79

Will make the season
of 1918 at Woodford
Stock Farm, one mile
South of Mt. Sterling.
KY, at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
w. S. S.

Chests of Silverware, Rings,
Watches, purchased from Bryan &
Robinson, given free in the big
prize race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
cts on the winner.

Take our advice and
buy NOW what you
are going to need in
the way Of Oliver
Plo W S, Cultivators
and Pulverizers, Nc
Cormick Mowers and
Binders, Hamilton
Harrows or anything
you may need this
Spring in the Imple-
ment or Harness
Line, as it is almost
impossible for us to
get these goods any
more, and if you
wait too long you
may not be able to
get what you want.
So come in and
buy what you want
and we will hold it
for you ntil you
need it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

The $4,000 Library Suite offer
I'd FREE in the big prize race was
purchased from w. A. Sutton &
Son and viii soon be on display at
heir store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14


worked rich dark chestnut.
indefinite number sold hundred His
be made driving combined gated
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
You Cannot Only Do AS
Well But BETTER AT
Mccormick & Oldham'S

NJ We showing this week beautiful patterns in
Administers and Tapestry Brussels Rugs
All sizes up to the largest room size. You know that
the crapet mills have all been taken by the Gov
ernment and there will be rugs to offer more
this year when the present stock is Sold The point
s-are you going to let pass past, the best rug buying
chance of the year? BUY NOW.
We have display this week the very best line of
MEMS, BOYS and GENTS CLOTHING
have shown. The prices naming
them sound incredible when consider the cost
and scarcity of WOOL We have styles to fit TALL
thin men, in fine quality stripes and mixtures
Cellently tailored and satisfaction guaranteed. Give
call and money
While we do not claim to show the largest stock
of Shoes in Mt. Sterling, we do claim to show
The Best Selected and Most Up-to-date Footwear
to be had in the city Our shoes all clean and up
todate old shop-wOrn Carried-over stock. The
expense our business is small and don't
have to get big profits, you need anything in
tOdate footwear for Ladies' Misses, Children and Men,
come in to us, guarantee your visit to be
pleasant and profitable
Just opened and put sale the complete line
Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats and Caps
ever shown at this of the year by us. They
all winners they suit, they fit, they the right
kind Come and see them, our low prices will sell you
A Complete Line of Mems Furnishing Goods
for you select from The Newest Shirts, the New
est IieS the Newest Collars the Newest things in
Hosiery and everything New in Furnishing Goods
be seen here. Let us supply you. You cordially
invited.
Mccormick s. Oldham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

"liuiue a where the heart la"
"rh1iH what the young follow who
ir cuurting my daughter thinks lie
hangs around my place all tho time I"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
RAIL EXECUTIVES ASK
EARLY ROAD RETURN
Program L. NnpiTd Dut ~ Meeting
~ New York Whi,h .p'- IL con.
er,rs---i.,icnsion l. Opposed

SEW NuNk, DE, 20 4 definite
program culling for prompt return
~ the railroads after the passage oi
remedial federal legislation, was
worked cut ai u meeting here today
uf the standing committee ~ the
Nr~orhtun uf Railroad executives
according tu an announcement to.
night VIII" prov sionH ~ the plan
we're not made public, % was said
nat they tnok into cnVsidetntiun ~ -
rtN detail ufthy problem tn. ptu-
fttm Viii bc euhmlttrd neat month
Go the senate Interstate commerce
committee II II " approved at u ful
u'"ilug ut the Hrsu, ihtinu. called
here for nrcomhrr so
Nhhtr," ~ the cost. II was,tatd. tho
tN"CuiiN"s Htr opposed tu. extending
'hv period ~ control brNoud -
months after the signing ~ prnc"
~ prescribed hN law II II under
stood that rnthcs than have the
time extended 10 i've Years ~ Hug.
gestei hv Director Gcnernl McAdoo,
they would prefer return ~ the
roads without the proposed legiala-
ton
\ hint ~ tn what form the eS-
rcutiNcs think this legislation should
take is found IN the reasons they
as,rihe Tor improved conditions -.
frctrd hv government operation. nd-
dIllonal ouulpWeut, abolition ~ IN"
shippers power To iout" their own
iihffic. increase ln domusaEr rates,
decrease M time allowed Tor loading
iui unloading ears. und strict ru-
por\ iHiun uf shipments
Todhy's committee meeting fol
lowed session held IN Philadelphia
last week, when a tentative drau
was made Since then the
q members ~ the committee, It was
-nid had Submitted IA" dtnn to the
leading railroad interests In various
parts ~ the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
SHIPPED BOOZE TO CHIEF
POLICE At OKLAHOMA CITY

Those deputy United States mar
shuls over in The western district
are no rerpectefu of persons al all
Al liquor looks. alike to them
whether II IL consigned to the ad
lulunt general OF the state or tu the
chief of police ht oklahoma t,tN.
Every body Knows how they
pinchcd the adiutnnt generals la.
uor some oklahoma citiEens who
we're ~ Tulsa yesterday told how u
member NJ the Oklahoma city com
mission took u trip to Chicago re-
Gently Irfutc he loft II IL said that
the matter ~ holiday r.fr.rhment
came up for discussion and the com
~ @sonrr said he'd look after a. The
holiday goods were To- be shipped Ia
"thirf of Police. oklahoma Guy"
We'll. the goods arrived So did
a deputy marshal ~ the same time
The goods we're confiHcated.
" " Nichols is chief OF police at
Oklahoma tity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
CRABTREE VIOLATED NO
HEALTH LAW SAYS JUDGE

In spite Of the strong sentiment on
the part ot the city officials, nz well
aS tho public, toward u vigorous
prosecution and punishment ~ par.
ties violating the quarant. ne laws 0f
the city. Judge Monroe. after In.
,crprctinw and applying the law Ia
the facts In the ease ot ! II crab
tree In the city court yesterday after
noon, found the defendant not guilty,
The complaint charged the defend
ant with having broken "A quarantine
alleged 10 have been csta abllshcd by
the o.ty health department about the
middle OF November on a building IN
which he conducted a grocery bust
ness In West Tulsa.
More than half n dozen witnesses
we're placed on the stand by Coun-
sellor Marshall who was In charge
NJ the prosecution for the city. The
testimony developed the fact that In
tho rear OF the building which was
separated by a partition from the
-toreroom occupied by Crabtrec
there lived n family by tho name OF
El-ey. Some members OF this fam
lily had been reported TO the city
health Off Ger a. having the smallpox
and n placard had been hung on
their door az required hy the city
ordinance ana n quarantine thereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

prugr1sta refund money u INHp
OINTMENT fails 90 OBJ lirning
Ul'nd ll'ecding Vr Hrutfuding Piles
stop. I.''biiuu soothc4 ana licals.
.u 90. rr. r,rfu' sleep after the
fifs, upplica lou. Price 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

matter 90 obtaining the nccesSity
materials with which 20 begin the
work. The project viii cost about
fO.00O.OOO, MIR, Long SAD Nheu
the road d, completed hnd IN opera
ton the running time between Tuls,
and oklahoma City vii bc three ana
one hhlf hours. he aiid
The cushing n on Fields railroad
which Wns later purchased los the
Santa Fc railroad. waH huilt ami
operated Tor a time by Mr.. Long aud
his associates llo II regarded as tho
most suuccssful street Cnr upe Ator
IN oklahoma ana has been Tor many
years manager uf tnc Much oges
Electric Traction company. which
with III" Shawnee 1rcumHch line. f.
owned by eastern capitalists Tho
shaw nee -Tccunisr line has been a
losing proposition until recently
when Mr Long was asked by the
owners ~ the property 10 take
, harge Of u ana operate a.
In connection with his operation
of the Shuwuc" recumseh line there
occurred one ~ tho moYt unusuHl
events In traction history The cit
izcns OF shawnee voluntarily peu
TONED the state corporation to grant
tho company nm Increase in fares,
which was done without the solicita.
tiou ~ the street cur company
Mr. Long said YESTERDAY that he
cannot give any definite Information
In regard 60 the time when the new
intcrlrhan road will Ice built
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
ROAD BUILDING WILL
GIVE SOLDIERS WORK
H'"'' t'"p'",~r~ Rsonpi-nd I,irn.
Hi'c Highway CONSTRUCTION to
Nb-urb turmpIn,cd
REIMBURSEMENT ALREADY ON
"""' iuy Companies Making Places
Tor OH nnd New Men some
io,s Too tho,,.

'N'hhnmas industrial captains WIil
! 'hiuN wide open the doors which
l"hd tn building municipal and high
/ way improvements IN ufdnr 10 pro
wac employment fur every returnins
| soldier and for IA" man who ii. 2.
l"ased hN reasons ~ tho soldiers re-
'uIn to his former employment
rms IN the substance uf the rec.
concentrations which we're adopted
ny 'hr employers Of Oklahoma at
/ lholr tiunl session YESTERDAY morn .
INK The resolutions which we're
iL'stnted hN - committee appointed
| hy Walter Miller chairman com.
posed n digest OF the pre,alIinv ideas
which had been plnc~d before the
conference hN employers of many
varied classes of labor. IN which this
one economic problem stood out
pre-eminently; what To DO with that
class OF labor which ls released H.,
"hHon or the return OF soldiers To
'helr FORMER places ~ employment
This phase ~ the labor condl
non was gwen more thouEhtful AMI
earnest confederation than any
other phase ~ the situation Every
speaker stressed the importance ~
solving this problem rs a means ~
"tering - solution ~ the whole
proposition ~ settling the labor
question. Mr. Miller. who is super.
lntendent of the cosdcn refinery.
said IN" 'osden companies are tax
INK back their old mon aud are re-.
mining those released IN positions
which pay as well. II possible. and
lf not In positions which pay as we'll
IN the next best position into which
they Will IT. other employers an
nounce That they we're doing the
Hnme thing while ktill others said
that they had lost more men tu the
~ my IMAM they carry on their pay
rolls In normal times
Among these latter, n II Long
manager OF the Muskogcc Electric
Traction company. caused consider.
able laughter when he pointed In
the apparent "chuicincss' OF some
returning soldiers. us N the class ~
work In which they 'Vl,ntcd 10 en- |
gage.
'lols OF these boys he said |
have come back from the army I
camps fat and prosperous and they |
nave got the military idea M strong .
In their heads that they wan, To- tell |
employers just what kind of work |
'heN must be given. haven't got |
any work for them when they
ichs they may hc glad 10 take the
flrst job that's offered them | think
ms ls tho exception aud not the
rule, however. but do know ~ sol
Hers who hang around and say they |
irc looking for work when | know
lhcy haven't troubled themselves
o look very closely"
The resolutions urge that high
way building programs hc brought
o the front and that plans he put
lndrr way at once to construct con-
highways 49, q means ~
providing employment for hundreds
u men who will be looking for that
lass ~ work. The legislation pro-
,oscd hy governor elect J II A Rob-
'rtson which provides for an issue
" $4,000 600 of road bonds for
building hard surface roads In Okla
1oma, was also endorsed.
\ committee composed Of e v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
REVENUE BILL AMENDMENT
Is IMPORTANT TO TULSANS
70 reNpn,cr-

| rn TaNpNrr-
The amendment 10 section sat
| ~ tn pending revenue hil ay pro.
posed h., senator tore. is important
| tn hll corpora 'iuu. bat those with
large Incomes that were in tNI.frnrr
pilur tu J1uuti, I 1sIi ana that
have iu,ruuHcd their Invested capital
since that date. 49," the ones uust
NitallV affected hN that re,iiun ns
now written Wen ma, such ,oi
pornti"n' SIT up tnh take upii',
liriofh, the Amendment tutis as
follows
striking out 'hc following
"i'l An amount equal Co.. the
average net iu,uiuc ~ the yuipott.
tluu Tor the PIE wbt period plY-
nr minus Jg No. ,tsr may hr. to
PEI centum NJ the difference h,iWc,u
the HNC,aHc invested capital for the
pr" war pcriod ana the Invested cap
ital fnr the nNthlo year
'And inserting In leu thereof the
following
"tD An amount equal in the s,me
percentage NJ the Invested capital
~ IN" taxpayer fuf the t,Nahlr year
~ the HNcrag" p'orrnttgo ~ net iu
come 10 invested capital Tor the pre-.
war period
We have iu~i mailed to srNcrbl
hundred hanks and corporations
copies ~ letters addressed To- SENATOR
Dnc. copy ot the above amendment
and a copy ~ the amendment pru.
posed Nv SENATOR Gore Ia sections
500 aud aOl IN which We point out
In some detall the affect lhos.
amendments viii have n practical
appliration
We have TODAY received a ielc
gram from u " Hart az the iilarv-
nell pil company. now IN Washing
ton. advising that tho senator prn.
posed the amendment immediately
upon hla return to Washington NJ
Hart further states that the pr"si
dent ~ the wholrEal" srocers ASST.
citation had requested him tu prepare
u bulletin to he sent ut once to tOO |
members of the association These |
went forward last night |
Taxpayers everywhere ar. getting |
behind the amendments ar fast aS
their attention II called To the In
portancc or their adoption We rc
spectfuliy suggest that taxpayers of
Tulsa wire mnuiherr " congress NJ
once, urging support ~ Hrnntor
ior.'s amendments to sections 800
lOi and All of the pending revenue
bill
(signrdl
"ZUMwALT a wELlaoN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

Ask any physician cv drusslst ana
he vii toll you that to best ana
only effective remedy for q bad cold.
sore throat or In grippe 10 what he
calls "a brisk calomei purge" which
means a big dose Of cai0msl st bed
time. Hut as the old style calomsi
has some very UNPLEASANT ana dan
gerous qualities physicians end drug
Hists are now recommending the I'm
proved naussalesa calomeL called
''Calotabs" which 10 purified ana re-
fined from the sIoksninG and danesr-
ous effects and whose medicinal vir-
tues are vastly Improved.
One cAlotab on the tongue Al bed
time with . swallow Of watsr---that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest irterference with your diet,
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your en-
tire system 10 purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages. price thirty five
cents Your drusTist guarantees Cal
otabs by refundinG the price II you
are not dslixhted.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

e,sadsrd cold vs~sdy fos 10 ysss-ta tstise
losm-.s suse, no opAs,se-bssshs w. : cod
bssh ~ fsiis. Ths sseulas bus hes Red tee
vith NJ. ftlil's p,etws. A. All Drug essssS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

ablished. Their. was no card
placed on the front ~ tho building,
nor was the defendant Informed that
he was under quarantine
The prosecution maintained that
tho placing Of u quarantine on ths
part ~ the building used as a rrsi-
drnoe necessarily included the front
part aa q store. ~ II was all under
ono roof The defendant testified
that he lived two or three blocks
away. ana never went Into the rooms
occupied by the El-~ys nor permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
WTERURBAN PROJECT
. WAITS FOR MATERIAL
,,,,nrc- ,Irrady sss'ur,Si for Great
s,-irm Connecting states
Largest Cities.
LINE WILL COST 100000
flaming Time iEtwccn Oklahoma
,ln and rulss WIN he Only
Thrc, aud onr-iiaif Hours.

A. u Long. general manage Of
b. Mus,oErr Electric Traction com
nan, and u the shawnee Tecumsch h
street Railway company. confirmed
,escldN the report that he mas
.,mp.etri plans FOR building an In.
,,-ufbtn railway connecting Musko-
~. uhuulgcc. Iicnryetta. okeinah
md uk ,huWu Cliy with a I'm" from
rulsa. passing through Sspulph to
,,pncc' Nith me Muskogee Okla.
homa ,t at Okmulgce
NJ Long Who In In Tulsa attend.
4 the meeting Of employers. M a
t,-,srtp thtt the financial arrange
ntnts haze been completed and thh,
me cona' ructiun ~ the line is now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Christ mas ihrvain saie-AppIc- and
IsDtat,s~

A car Of Annford'u high grade ap-
Piles, Staym"n'r Mincsap. Mammoth
black Twlg Spitz-nberg, Baldwin.
YORK Imperial, prwaukeo~ alro
car az fine potatoes ~ Wholesale
Cheap. prompt delivery furnished
100 south Cincinnati Phone 1888
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
In,.I'os WIN pcusin.

A liuuid Digestive iaSntivr pleasant
Ia taxi" Just try one soc bottle for
indigestion or Constipation, Now
made and recommended by tho man
ufncturcrs OF Groves Tastcless chin
Tonic.