davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
COULDN'T WAIT FOR CEREMONY
Ambulances Donated by Brooklyn
Machinists Now at Front.

Secretary of Labor Wilson accepted
for the government in Brooklyn two
ambulances, the gift of District No.
10 of the International Association
of Machinists. But the 1000 persons
who gathered for the ceremony in the
Labor Lyceum were disappointed by
not seeing the ambulances.
Mrs. Grace c. Klueg, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Local No. So,
which raised the money, handed Mr..
Wilson the contracts under which the
ambulances were built. She told him
the machines were shipped abroad
June 2 and are now in active service
on the western front. The $4,000
needed for the enterprise was raised
SO quickly by the machinists of New
York that. the ambulances could not
wait for the formal ceremony.
Mr.. Wilson in his speech Of accept
ance praised labor for its part in the
war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
Bakers
By Ray Lowderback.

Conditions are exceptionally good
in the baking business. We have more
calls for bakers than we have idle
men. Calls come in from Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico. It
seems as tho the bakers are going to
take advantage of the situation by
getting into the fold of the bakers
organization. We are initiating new
members every meeting.
An open meeting will be held Sat-
urday, July 20, at p. M, at our hall,
1715 California street, to which all
bakers are invited to attend. Our in
ternational secretary, Charles Iffiand,
will be here to address the bakers.
He is on tour of the Western states
and will make Denver his first stop.
All bakers in the city are invited to
attend and meet our international sec
rotary. He will have something to
say worth hearing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
Cigarnakers


A better understanding has been
arrived at with the holders of con-
cessions at a couple of the resorts
which we complained about last week
as not giving label cigars fair show
in their cases. 1t seems that subor-
dinates in charge have not been car
rying out instructions. If patrons will
cooperate now it will have stimu-
lating effect on the cigar business and
spread to other lines in a home in
dustry way. Ask for cigars bearing
the label. We cannot recommend the
other kind.
The Dry Climate factory has re-
sumed work with full force after a
two weeks lay off, during which time
the most of our members enjoyed a
much needed outing.
H. J. Seifred spent week at Ell
dora, where he is interested in for
sure gold mine with c. 1. Dupont.
Harry says that he gained ten pounds
in the meantime. A full feed on
mountain trout and pocket full of
nuggets contributed to the increase in
avoirdupois and Troy weight claimed.
F. A. Mangini and Bonnie Specks
will get the credit for the first two
stars on our service flag. We ex-
pect to add to this number now that
we have started. Fred dropped us
card from Omaha en- route to "over
there" Bonnie will make his head
quarters at Fort Logan for the pres
ent.
We congratulate the street railway
employees on their long deferred stand
for organization which developed this
week. We want to suggest that SIM
ply belonging to a union is only part
of the requirements of a union man.
The patronage of union products is
equally important. Increased pay
should and will enable them to do
this. A shorter workday will also be
beneficial to them. There are several
angles to view the union movement
from; consistency you will find to be
the main one.
If every .cigarmaker patronized
union barber shops and every barber
patronized union cigars there would
be more members in both organiZa-
lions. This is feasible plan. Par
ties interested should adopt it.
Still a few of the machine and
cheap labor cigars being made in Den
Wver. Ranger, Single Binder, High
Altitude, Flor de Chiolero and Sierra
Cruz are made this way and not en-
titled to the label on their goods.
Johnnie Pastorie has just returned
from Boston and Manchester, where
he has been working for the past few
months. Jack has a pocket full of
long green with an occasional Liberty
bond mixed in for ballast. He says
he thinks it will take him until Christ
mas to spend all of his money, then
he is going back if the war is over
by that time.
Our old war horse, Chas. Hornburg,
is still confined to the house suffer
ing from rheumatism. This is his
first time on the sick list in period
of over forty years membership.
The Livingston factory is working
full capacity. They are looking for
another building, we are informed,
after which their force will be in
creased to meet increasing demand
for their popular brands of cigars.
The Mount Morris factory has
opened up retail stand over on Four
teenth street, near the Auditorium.
Box trade is their speciality, but the
smoker will be given the benefit of
their goods at retail.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
FIXING OF Shipments WAGES.

The board Of railroad wages and
working conditions of the railroad ad-
ministration has made its recommen-
dations on the COMPLAINT filed by the
mechanical shop crafts that the wage
recommendation recently made were
not satisfactory. The Recommended
and were not made public. About
100000 men are affected by these
recommendations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 90 1918
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TINE AND PLACE

Tonisht-saturday.
Asbestos WORKERS, so1 Amer; Bank bldg.
ea aEeen No. iii Bank BIZ cofa =.
Letter CARRIERS No; Al. 491 Club bldg,
Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
Amusement Council. II a. M. T. M. A.
hall. 1715 California st.
BIZ Posters, 10 a. m. I. NJ A. hall. l71b
Postofice Clerks 2:3O p. m. Albany hotel.
Monday.
Anal gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 0.
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 90,
b. L. c., Club bldg.
BriGkiayers. B. 7. C.; Club bldg;
Carpenters No. IS. Carpenters hall. 1s47
Cooks No. IS. 2:so p. M. B. T. c.. Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, 1747 Arapa-
Maintenance of Way Employees. 1922 Charles
bldg.
steam Filters. s2s Charles BID:
Walters, $50 p. m. 1928 Curtis st. .
9. Il. &. No. u. ] 80 p; m, ISL champa.
3. L. E. No "a Isl I'' i:so p. M. Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy. 3o1
Carpenters No. ISL, io47 Stout st.
Carriage and Automobile Workers. 1747
Cigarmakers. hall No. 2. Club bldg.
Drainlayers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, 1747 Arapa-
Jeweiry Workers. 1923 Charles bldg.
Laundry Workers, Charles bldg.
MetaI Trades pp6 Council 500 club bldg Oius
Motion Picture Operators, IL 80 p. m,
II. NJ. A. hall, 1T15 California ST.
Plasterers, Railroad bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers No. 3. 1913
window and House Cleaners. B. t. c..
B. r. T. No. ESQ. Club bldg.
wednesday.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1928 Lincoln.
Cement Finishers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Gas stokers. 1925 Larimer st.
Hotel Maids and Assistants, Painters hall.
1747 Arapahoe st;
Pattern Makers. soi American bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. 40. 1715 California.
Stage Employees, 0 a. m, T. NJ. A. hall.
Ladies auxiliary Machinists, . 80 p. m,
B. i. = 10. nag y. p: M, 's sist and Clay
b. r. t. No. 80. 1913 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. p. No. 1874. 2:3o
Auto Mechanics, 600 Club bldg.
Auto Painters, 1747 Arapahoe.
Boiler Makers, 325 Charles bldg.
Electrical Workers No. III. Railroad bldg.
Elevator Constructors b. T c., Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, 141S Larimer
Janitors Union, 4O1 Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1909 Weton st.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, 412 Club bldg.
Painters No. 79 LAT Arapahoe st.
Stationary Engineers, B. ~. c.. Club bldg.
b. L. F. f. No. n. Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary B.. L. +. r. No. $40.
p. M, X. of p. hall, Evnns blk, at loop.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. r. T. No. 43, p. m.
1751 Champa St
Ash Haulers Union No. 654. 44S1 Logan St
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
3 D. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots 1926 Charles bldg.
Garment Workers No. 100. p. m 1741
Horseshoers No. 20, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers. hall i, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575, Club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st.
workers Co Operative Association. 414
Ladies AnSiiiary. o. n. C. No. %, 2 p. m.
b. l.. F. z. 20. a7s, Eighth and Santa Fe.
u u IT No
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
CHARGESARE FILED
WESTERN UNION MUST ANSWER
FOR VIOLATING STATE LAW.
Labor Commissioner Morrissey Push
ing Claim Against Wire Company
for 'Discharging Union Employees.

Information charging the Western
Union Telegraph Company with vio-
lation of the Colorado anti-coercion
law was filed Thursday in the west
side district court by District Attor-
ney William E. Foley, according to
State Labor Commissioner w. L. Nor
rissey, who Wednesday filed COM
plant against the telegraph company
with the district attorney.
The complaint charges that the
Western Union Company discharged
F. A. Holson, telegraph operator liv-
ing at 931 Thirteenth street, because
he had Joined the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union Of America, and re-
fused to return his membership card
to the union headquarters at Chicago.
Holson, at the time he was let out,
June 3, was told by the company Off
Gals that it was because he had Joined
the union.
Four other operators, Mr.. Norris
sey states, were dismissed for the
same cause, about May /, altho they
were told at the time it was because
their services were unsatisfactory.
These four were discharged, he says,
within two weeks after some Of them
had received increases in salary, and
after they had served the company
satisfactorily for eight years. The
four are f. L. helms, H. A. Begley,
who has since died; Harold Grabow
and C. P. Garry.
The discharge Of Holson, it is said
by Mr.. Morrissey, occurred after
President Wilson had expressly asked
the telegraph company to refrain
from taking any such action in re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
MRS. CANNING is APPOINTED

Mrs. H. T. Gaming, 9ss South Will
liams street, member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Denver Stereotypers
and Electrotypers Union, has been
named to represent organized labor
in the home conservation department
of the United States food admins
tration. A general committee has been
formed in Denver to acquaint house.
wives with methods Of conserving
food, of which Mrs. Anna Evans is
chairman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
ALL DRUG STORES ARE UNION.

In Wheeling, w. Va, the recently
formed Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation No. 248, comprising the drug
clerks, report that the local has set
tied with every druggist in the city,
all signing the new five-months scale
which gives the drug clerks sixty
three-hour week. With every employ
ing druggist in the city signed up the
clerks, altho the newest organization
in the district, have a practically 100
per cent organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
TREBLING THE WEIGHT.

The total weight of steel thrown
by single broadside from the United
States battleship pennsylvania" is
1888 pounds; the maximum broad
side of the largest ship during the
Spanish-American war was $3.50
pounds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
gard to employees who had joined the

The officers named in the labor COM
missioner's complaint are: C. H. Fin
ley, division traffic superintendent,
and Bristo Myers, chief operator. The
penalty for violation of the anti-co-
ercion act is fine of not less than
$50 nor more than $500, or a Jail
nor more than six months, or both.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Let US talk Job Printing to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
SING SING CONVICT MAKES
CONFESSION OF MURDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--James
Regan. "A Sing Sing convict. con-
fessed today that II was he who
killed Mrs. Helen IIamel In her
boarding house here last February,
generating Miss Elizabeth Baksa
OF Frecmansburg, Pa, 10 years old,
now on trial. charged with the muir
der.
Regnn declared that he had in
tended also to kill Miss Baksa when
he came into Mrs. Hamefs house,
where she roomed. Just before he
had strangled the elder woman to
death. The pleading Of a pal" In
the crime don't do that. Jim. one
Is enough!" induced him, he said to
let Miss Baksa go. Regan confessed
to tho district attorney after 10
hours OF questioning that he could
not lot an innocent girl go to the
chair for his crime.
Regan wrote from his cell to
Judge Bosalsky that Miss Baksa did
not commit the murder and that he
would tell who did after he had
read In the newspapers of the trial.
He refused at first to give any de-
tails OF the crime unless promised
immunity from prosecution, but
finally made n full confession, The
district attorney. who stated that he
was not satisfied with some parts OF
Regan's confession, will check up It's
various features with other EVIL
dence in the case. Regan will bo
examined by alienists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
ROLI?5H0NOR Fl
G6k~

W NASfiINGTliNt NOV. 26.-Iht
following sacualues are reported by
the commanding general OF the
American e%peditiOnary forces
Killed in action, 1858; died OF
wounds, l04; died OF disease, 2l3i
wounded severely. AZ; wounded, de.
gree undetermined, 95; wounded
slightly, So; missing In action, 364
Total, l,212.
oklahoma list:
Killed in Action. $780,
Sergt- Archie l.. DoOlcy, Chandler
Corp. Hugh ii. Ware. ChiCkasha,.
PrivatcS:
James +. Mattlock, Lyons.
Kenneth Hardy, Clayton.
Tllomas l.. Smith, Paoli.
Jewel B. Rumscy, Vivian.
William l.. Sample, Reno.
Albert Turnbull. Achlilc.
Calvin Il. HCckler. COIlinsvillc.
Homer V. Hcatlcy, Mangum.
Vcstcr T. Brown. Grant
Died OF Wounds.
Corporals:
Omer ClIurchwCIl, Altus.
Erwin j. Robinson. Moore.
PriVatcs:
James II. Bccts, Ninith.
Charles {. Check, Waynoka.
James II. Kcrscy, Broken Arrow.
Died OF Accident.
Homer ID. Nash, Nash.
Died OF Disease.
Corp. Alvis Hubbs, Wctumka.
privntCs:
Henry Gamer, Eufaula.
Tom Lockhart, SarCiis.
James W. Mercer. Grand.
Mississippi Watson. Luther.
William J.. Mcrrell, Delaware.
Willie Tiger, Stroud.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Newton W. ScxOn Wcnoka.
PriyatcS:
Blythe j. Durham, Glencoe.
Andrew Lawrence, Chickasha-
Albert Barker. Bartlcsvillc.
Claude NJ. COuth. Big Cabin.
Charles A. MCCord. Yelton.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Scrgt. Carl G. Gotchcr. SuRlcr.
CorpOrals:
George W. Coop. Scipio.
John NJ. Gopher, Payson.
PTivntcS:
William +. Finn. FL Reno.
Wright TccCc, Bcrwyn.
Charlie Adams, Summerfleld-
George Pratcr. Jade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Captains.
Robert W. Warwick, Philadelphia
Charles II. RIggin, East Rutherford,
~ j.
I w Smith HOlyoka MnRS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

John Gear, Blacke, Mich.
jacob GelotnhiCki, Chicago, ILL.,
A. ]. Gernold. buffalo, n. Y.
Phillip Golos, Geneva, n. Y.
Bert II. GortZ, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vincent l.. GOsslc, Detroit. Mich.
John Gurski, Snyreville, N. j.
clyde G. Handley. Culloden. w. Va.
Earl &. Hanson, Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert Lee lIarrOll Nedford, Ind.
Il. j. Harrison, Spartansburg. \. G.,
George r. Hart. Greer s. G.
Don &. Jacquettc, Grover lin, OHIO
Alton X. Jester, High Point, y. {.
Tom John. Alliance. ohio.
j. j. Kubee. Cleveland. Ohio.
Randolph Lamb, Yonkers. n. Y.
Guy l.. Lancaster, Kingman. Me.
W. 3. Lindahl. Minneapolis, M.nn.
II, +. McCune, Troy, N Y.
s. j, Miller. buffalo. n. Y.
II. MOnahan. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bert B Moore. Frankfort, III.
Il. ]. Morgan, Dawson springs, KY
Cleo Morris. Knoxville. Tenn.
Michael Motif, Juneau, Wis.
| Il. T.. Newman. Valley station, Ky
| f. A. Perry, Sacramento, Cal.
Christ Peterson. Gallup, n. NJ.
George Il. Purdy, Dansvllle. N. Y
/ ~. hdubCHs w IN
| Fred Richter, Henderson, MINI.
Arthur q. Robars, Malone, n. Y.
| l.. w. Rosenberger, Jeffersontown
Va.
4. ]. Rudolph. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Jos. Sands, Baltimore. Md.
Rowan saunders, Wilkesboro, N c
Harry Scharmer. Arlington Miss.
Carl f.. Schllght, Lacrosse, Wis
Ieb Snelson, Winchester. Tenn.
NJ. II. Trainum. Pocahontas. Tenn.
:, !. Weirick, Kalamazoo. Mich.
| ELI Wertanen. Kaleva Mich.
Derk J. Wieten. Node, Wyo.
j. II. Woodward, Hamburg, Iowa.
j. ii. McGill. North Vernon, Ind.
], McGOlerick, Point Rock, Md.
| NJ T.. McGraw, McKees Rocks, Pa.
| V MaffuCci. Montclair, N. j.
Nicola Maido, Clarksburg. w. Va.
| Turner Mayes, Huntsville, Ala.
Albert Maynard, Fail River. Mas.
| A. Michael. Lebanon, Pa.
c. A. Millberg. Glen Richey. Pa.
Hiram Miller, Dresden, Ind.
! lee Milllron, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Thomas b. Moore, Sturgls. Ky.
V. j. Morgan. Darlington, Ky.
John Oberle. Los Angeles, Cal.
Ben Paganini, I.ockport, Ill.
Walter Paluke, Erie, Pa.
Samuel Panasik, Chester. Pa.
Charles T. Park, Addison, Ala.
! II. +. PArkman, ThOmaston, Ala.
Carl A. Parthie, Marinnete. Wis.
Joseph Patrick. Commerville, n. J.
Il. T.. Patterson Hon y. Y.
J. X. Prigge. Niagara Falls N. Y.
Toney Pucci, Buffalo. n. Y.
James u. Rainwater. Morrison, Colo
T.. II. Reese. Philadelphia, Pa
BERNARD Risi, Los Angeles. Cal.
Israel ROsen. New York, N. Y
", +. Rowan. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
WOmndCd Slightly.

wounded SnHnly
CorporRls:
MiCklc NJ. Guthrie. SpirO,
Dcnuie BrcCheCn, sulphur.
pTiVntcs:
jesse J. Gordon. TishomlngO.
John FELTON,. jr.. C0ffcyNillc.
Eddie j. Hurt, PhrOso.
Missing In Action.
Scrgt. James Is. Moss, Nagoncr.
Corp. Joseph Boyer, Mcdford.
Irlvatcs:
Clifford l.. Dietrich. Sayrc.
McnCci HcttinGCr, Manchester.
Printer Is. Arnold. Ardmorc.
Milton IL. Baker. OkmuIgcc.
Acc Hoagland. Scnry.
Lewis X Monroe. BismArk.
George +. scott Sayrc.
Robert s. shannon. Durant,
Fritz w. Uhl, Amber.
OrOfcnA WiCklln, Pnuls Valley.
John Gregory, Lindsay.
Ed Laws, Dcpcw.
Lonnie Palmer. Milburn-
Leo Perry. McCustain.
Ivy l.. Garrison, Mcmillan.
OIis Brown Tulsa.
Charley Turner. Nanoee.
Marion W, Long. Watonga.
Luther Saylors. Ada.
Van Buren, Griffcn. Summcrficld.
Richard X. IIornbleck, Drumright
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing.
John Is. liartncsS. ColllnsVillc. Fs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

part Of the Jugo-Slav populations
who ascribe to italy the intention OF
much friction and Jealousy on the
permanently occupying these regions,
which are virtually Identical with
those assigned to Italy by the allied
agreement OF 1915 Tho Jugo- Slavs
contend that the occupation should
have been by,miXed allied forces and
not solely by Italians.
The Italian occupation OF Fiume
has been followed by n strong pro-
test to the entente powers from the
Croatian national council at Agra m.
1t Is reported that at some points
the occupation led TO regrettable In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

NJ. NJ. Russell. South Seattle. Wash
william Saltln. Escannba, Mich.
James NJ. Sanford Neese. s. c.
Frank Sardoni, Jersey CITY. n. J.
John Shum bris. plymouth, Pa
T.. u. Smith, Wytheville, Va
stephen j. smell. Greeley. Neb.
J. T.. Terwilliger. Newfoundland
y. j.
Vance Vestnl. Mecca, Ind.
Dominlck Vltalc, New York, N. Y.
Aria Walker, Olive lin, Ky.
Paul Wiland, Findlay. ohio.
Andrew A. XieRler, brooklyn, N. Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

ctdents between the Italians and the
Jugo-Slavs and to these points mixed
forces have since been sent
The Associated Press learns that
the allied governments are doing
everything possible to promote "A
friendly sentiment between the rival
parties pending the final adjustment
Of the conflicting claims at the peace
conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
RED CROSS TO GIVE CARE
TO WOUNDED PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26--Slck
and wounded American soldiers who
were held prisoner by the Germans
and who are not strong enough TO be
moved at the present time will be
cared for by the American Red Cross
through Alfred Ney, n Swiss neutral
delegate with German experience
and acquaintance. A cableGram re-
ceived today at Red Cross headquar-
ters here from Paris said II In
planned to place all these Americans
in n central hospital. and. II possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
NIGO.SLAVS OBJECT
TO ITALIAN PLANS
,.onlcs Relieve Occupation OF Lands
Noy BE Permanent Along
Northern Adrlatlc.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The carrying
.,, of the provisions OF the italian
w., V,uu,,s,ri,n armistice on the eastern and
Hoors,heastern Adriatic has aroused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Homeless
Horneloving
TULSA
HOneSeekerS

Mora than one thousand men are
now living in Tulsa and their fami-
lies live in other cities.
rheae men are here making their
fortunes. but have not prougnt their
families here to live, simply because
Of n decided lack OF housing iaS'i-
tiles.
They are Homeless, Homeloving.
Tulsa Homeseekers.
Does II not appeal to you that the
opportunity OF building to either rent
or sell was never greater than IT 10
at present.
Homes, such az these men want,
would cost approximately Sb'ooe'
They will rent for $1,000 a year.
In five years time the rent will pay
your building expense.
II Tulsa grows only half as much in
the next five years as in the past five.
your Investment, besides paying for
itself out OF the rent, will more than
double in value.
Surely no man with money to invest,
having the interest OF his homo city
at heart, will let this opportunity
pass.
Any of the following firms will be
glad to consult with you and give
you the benefit of their knowledge
OF the present and future condition
OF the markets for raw materials.
ARCHITECTS
Rush, Endlcott & Rush
Alfred c. Fabry
John V. Starr
George Winkler
BANKS
The Exchange National Bank
American National Bank
PAINT AND WALL PAPER
w. r. Brown 4 Co.
Campbell Glass e. Paint Co.
Consumers Paint &c Wall Paper co.
oklahoma Paint g. Wall Paper Co.
Home Decorating Co.
plymouth Decorating Co.
Reliable Paint g. Wall Paper Co.
Tulsa Decorating Co.
LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES
AND planning MILLS
Builders supply Co.
T. ]. Carter
Cobbs Lumber Co.
Crews Lumber Co.
Davis Lumber Co.
Dickson Goodman Lumbor Co.
K. G.. Geek Lumber Co.
Hanna Lumber Co.
Hutchison Lumber Co.
Hutchison Cabinet & MIn Co
John Planning Mil Co.
Ketcham Lumber Co.
r. s. Miller Lumber Co.
Lancaster Lumber Co.
Merrill Millwork Co.
Minnetonka Lumber Co., Tulsa
Minnetonka Lumber Co., W. Tulsa
Neves Lumber Co.
Pickering Lumber Co, Tulsa
Pickering Lumber CO.. w. Tulsa
Rounds e. Porter Lumber Co.
Standard Roofing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Acme Plumbing Co.
D. w. Holmes Plumbing Co
Tulsa Plumbing Co.
Watt Plumbing Co.
HARDWARE
Gump & Jones
NJ. c. Hale Hardware Co.
Nichols Hardware Co.
Southern Hardware Co.
Thomas Hardware Co.
Tulsa Hardware Co.
c. II. Justice Hardware Co