davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
CARPENTER RULES
FAv0RlTE OVER JACK

NEW YORK. Dee. a -Georrss
cWbontler siii ts mhds q bett Ing Ia
vofie over Jack Dempsey u they m.ef
IN Eufope. according 10 m opinion -
pt.sssd today bt Charles u. Cpchrsne
the f,ondon promoter.
"Eurrpe IL Mild over csrpentief
said cochrNpo The borinw fans ove'
there cannot be ted ,o believe tbetr V
= man In tho sorld who csn hest him
Fof his reason. will not be sugprissd
n see Georges made q prime fnsor't-
over psmpssy In the betting. provid
ing they meet In Euvcpe"
Cochwre slso threw moro light on
his tor,fsc' with Carp~n'ier ife IS
s'rtH that " binds the ftebchmAc To-
an agreement 10 meet no one without
his tCOchfshe'sD sanction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
GRAIN.


CHICAGO, Dec. Sf--Ttssh lsctisss h
the corn market rsssIts< tsday fPsm
pscspsc,s Of sa aecsisratsl essp msvs.
aisnt. The fact that ssileeaesd evnsse
had only three days after today 10 vhish
70 get nd ot JssuAsy hs,1as0s tseAsd
also 10 vsahsa pricss. opsesng prices
which ranged from No 10 Inc lovsr. vith
January tiss 10 ti.tSk sad Nay ei,tsk
TO tl.sex, osrs followed by . slight
fur,bu setback. asd thea ~ . msdWass
fsiiy,
Prices closed heavy. ~ 10 tc lover
with Jan oi.SSsi,tk and Nay ei.t1k
TO u -.
Oats wsaksnsd with corn. After epsn-
ing Nc 70 80 ieWsr, tneiuAins MAJ 81
siN ie sane. the maskst ceaiinusd 10
Lara aad rths vsss sas1ss n rssvssss
10 the bsarish action ef grain
A. the isst. posk to-, failed - evppsrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

'.si,p.Ns spRss, ts11V = -
round ~ IN Nneoeao1 oDUQ ~
sssin:t yysah I. Ae1eeae4 g
yn. N tks Nee, w.ln1 e ~
hirhsvds sWA ANl6sns0 ~ 49,
Abraham Bsss ves6 lll ~ 1poIn -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

fAkis. Dsa S1.-<DoAva4l-seon0U1qo
roch hes iufovms1 ~ reonnQo1D ODuDe
mi,ise OF viaissssvs thee - ~ 49,
the offer d = csn1t1.pS = ~ oonmeo
which ~as vsesatiy seose1 ~ -
cording 10 the nattA -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
COTTON sEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Dee. sf.--cotton seed oil
market rresulst, prime summer ysilo~
- sVe pflma crude iyibc fuisr.s irrss
ulst. sales IL, 100. Closing hid Jan.
.isbe; Mar, nsse, May ii.bo,: July
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. s',--HoGs. receipts
va heavy eisNSisSo. msdiun,
ntnSiteo: light eis.tsoii1. pls
cArTLSi receipts asss: higher s.r
week.
SHEEP; sse.ipas 5000: higher for week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK.
~. lOsrlA

East VI. IOt'lN Dec. s'.--Ho0s: ~
c.ips 5000, rs TO soc iovrr. top Git 80;
huik etsoWN ~. heavy SlaSeoitYe,
medium tlssstlt'o. hsh, uiseu Il, 10.
rigs tiaTteltse
tATTI.E! receipts 80. no sslss: hlsh.s
for week
SHEEP receipts aos. no sales. hisb.r
for week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
xAxsAs CrY cAsa 0RAlx.

KANSAS c.ryl l Z, s:s ,;,w..A;' ~, 3. !, =, 2;
siis. Ne. 1 rcd Usise; Ne. . M.
CORN; 10 O. lower; No. . missd ti.tl
No / white ei.noi.st: Ne . yellow litt
WIu OATS, absst unrhaaasl- Ne.
white sSVtfc; No, . missd Ssvetc; No.
! RI $40 Soe. RYE: oi.NoLsl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
CHICAGO.

cHicA Dec ,7--PorAToEsi a..
rivals. s5ksrsy steady. nortbsrn. sacked.
81 see i.to. ~sttsIn russss. jobbInG. Nso
utis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
ut. LOtIs.

Mt LOUIS, Dec. iT.-POULrRY
sptings 7sC. Others unchanged III TTEIl
and Esos. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
KANsAs Ciry.

kANsAs CiTf. Dec. s7--HOUs, ~.
et!pts LSVo. 8 10 iec higher; tuls tii zee
liss, hessies oiJS5Wiiso, mediums
iilsstilso, Ash's ti:.ssUia,s; pigs
liffssiJos.
CATTLE; receipts fee. higher for wssS.
sHEEPt rscstpts 80. suoag 10 higher
Tor weak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
Wall. sSnnus.


NEW YORK Ose. if.-pss,s ssatribsssd
substantially V shs higher Sse,asIsse
rsgisssrss dsrlsg ths aye Ssssl. bss
lively stock market eessssa. ohoglD vOg0
driven y esvss 10 stseoA s0uo0DgoA
copper end meteeA Vhsso sstso90 6061
or - . peints we're ea0peeuA 9G6o0A
Chemical. kubbss ssd LsasAss slasSS -
vsrs active and ssatsrlAilv 11ohge 49,
Iced " American WeslsA vk0tG1o~6lGO.
lina Chemical aaA vnitsd olateo o1k&oe.
ehippinss .mprovs1 hSe rails Wsso NO.
slar on the altitude sf the heothsshse1a
Moderate reactions fron highest Deicss
set In toserd the sa@ The eiosinG vas
strong. sAiss sppresimatsd isatte
shares.
siseks we're isrssuiss at the spsu,ns q
teday's sessioa hut . sssumptioa ef Ses-
tesdsy's buying NOV smsai In ssssls and
affiliated iNdwstsiais soon isfussd Q msAs-
urs u strength. hetcss and thsis spsctsi-
tses else made Roaesu,s eaiWs Nth csp-
psrs. Speculative rstls VEN In further e.
maAA vith shippteps as1 eleetstc ssuip.
tlse as ~ ssvaNce q I Dstats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

KANSAS clry. D.. s,.-coRN, slsss
e: e, EE:$' Ia ~"S' xS "'"%'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
Who
Is Jast Aching
To b Held Up
But He Dosent Have Any
Luck--Dad Blame III

wsa't ssosbeay p,sass ~ ne up'
Whals mss. wsunso ~ shlld. - y
oAiaAsnA Clty ~ esohllas - iAsg
vsih lsws ~ slrvsee q Sloht aaa
Aevwluu vAssssW ~ ~ . ~
- - - @ 80 = .sg,es - =
Sunns t-sdro s,uAsA slaauuassass.
'nsa = a. - - r = 80 )
- = ~ = - h1lA~SUl.sa y
sS11'a - ~ - : 80
AM YJastktnl 0sllea =. g. .
VitA IlDAtain0 epse1, 0non = ae4 -
= - m~ sss0
~ - ~. = m. - = 49,
.:!: /, = ~; =; -: :: : -: -. -, 49,
| ! eusssl -
|I||l|,|' !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
A rev or ouR LisrisGs
LARGE CoRSER on WEST SIDE.
LOT tooIIs0

LAFos tORNER ON WEST SIDE.
LOT iocsiSo
- rooms rodsrn. hardwood floors iargs
bsssmsht and furnace. and 4, . good buy
At ttic,. b.ooc. Terms.
Gi N LINDSAY
terms prio. tsaos
Nssr cissssn. In 'ss' rssld.nc. di.,rie,
arnsw Aero On corner t0IilV thl,
home viii plsass you; ell OAK AMI hut, In
features. oak buffet
s-RooM BRICK
Well located near stnss park: I'm.
large bsssnent garage eau be shUwa by
appointment Price V,0ee.
AERopLAsp
Hsh class! all osk Nnish; ius. b.s.
msnt. esi be shown BY appointment. lot
fIsioo. Price $4,000.
For ssis-t-soom brick home furnace
ani basement bviok garage southeast
corner near cissssn. st bungalow price.
OLD rIMs PRICE
rcoms modern With large basement
Furnaces. flrs location nrsr stllrs pAfk
Price Tor . few days. tG.3le.
s .u a.. q, x
au,an ...n, ~
-. " v" "he'
""''S '0""'' '"' s""a '"''
a.. .,,, .r,~
rosrns s.d s,es,,ns march, N...u.,,
furnsea and double ssrsss; 10, fsbtoa
veil and eisisrn: . good buy. terms
1880.
sRoOM HUFY BRicK
Pine location 90 sas, side m corner
facing south and east; osa finish iarr-
basement sod furnace This 10 . good buy
on terms, tii see 90.
s.ROOM MODERN, OAK FiNisHs
all buii,.,a features In ruu.r place. fac.
Ing south. aaies sale. ts.ttS
Hoohs on HARRfsoN AVE.
Near etiiss paIhi gen located. good
acme ps'es s1ess' sss"s ''''nA
AvRULius 0wANsON COMPANY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

c4IcA0o. NJ. af,-coRNi NA Z
missd el.Not<1x, ~ : ysiicv N:t(
oArs; - = .s.ss "e:;Hsv RYE -, "a xs
ax xl"ss'"< sA'ls" ""s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
COTTON.
,gw ORLEANS mARxET CLOSED.
sEw YORk tOIrS FUTURES.

NEw OHLrANH. D.c ii,--coi,on mar
N market clos"f holiday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
CHiCAap.

CHICAGO. Dec. i7.---BUrTER: lower
ttsamery LSgssc kGDsi flrm. receipts
"a oas-s nrs,s CSC. erdinsry nrsts so
sio. st mark. casss included. euFc.
POULTRY alive. higher. spunEs :So.
fowls 70 u Toe, turksys tee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
PROVISIONS
NEW YORK COFFEE.

new YORK. Dec i7--corftr No :
RIO IIe, fgtutss quiet: Jan. ia.sc. May
B Csc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

NEW YORK. Dse. .M.--1be aesvai ess-
aition ss elsariag- -h6U6s boahs Asa tsvst
rompaniss fas The veeA tive 1ays) shovs
that thsy hs,d eAs9ASee fssssve IN ss-
eess q legal .rsssltsnsata rhis b - ~
sssass q e1e,ttS.0f9 lse0 ~ vssk
Thsrs are W.9ee CAiAsse b tha
usitsd statsa b ths sas1y ~ thssS
Vsso Maes tsan tWios tAas auQAes -.
Qes6 + sasFsal eul1olng~ -ooassess
1o6opoo1eol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
coAxsA Hoxs

oevSa rooms 3-stssy home. kssd.
VSel flssss dovhstsirs, good
oaooDeot, ~ senit> ten; scod
0Dso0p; rive biechs from the hish
SahAo), ssssh froat; et1 VasisG
~ = ~ oosss. TNis v one sf
~ ~ beys IL The s1ty ss1. the
Sstee , e1.ssA TAs vW ssu u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

- hspn \ lssstsl nsas The
80 sss ~. % vsst i,.a
fn0GD e0oQa oooe 3 rate ~.
: es12 - q ssslt !.
- = . asesssss ps'e''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
BROADWAY PROPERTY
DUPLEX

n Uaivessssy sddifisni q vooms
aaA hath 10 saeA spartmentt
VooleA fae eoe.ee, wv bring
bto1.ce. swNss WsNssseidsat. Price
N.oee.ee. tAt's -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
NEW uona
usrvnaar1 Apoff1ox.

Oak Ssssss as~ussslua vhlts salnsl -;
ess sles = hssD0, hpoetifsi mssssl, lasss
III Siiehs6 sIth ~ - Sutst 10 Ssotusss;
ice ssss q sstsa As0e Drs0cM 1esss; sWs
Dsrshss; thfse tS1SSs9G; iaseV slcssSs;
Tile nth, Wits W.te-1ats fiHtssse; bass.
msst and fsrnaeS; garaes seA ossvsVay.
corner ioti paving peiA eati fo.tsDt frvst:
prize ott ~; ssWe tesmA
ROwa 8. THONAD nONo CO..
eee.te OIL nschAnee.
walnut ~ kvsnlAoa Waisst oeit.
< 6AK1AiN, ] rsswA hrss sisspt.s
porch. corner Iol uoeshwset; os.0se,
esSN CASH going 10 ssli,
CATH WHITE
MaRss esel.
( BAR0XIN N : hvs-rssa SSogoleW, I,
s0isRAlA sesAitiea; QDsA aslgbboeAesd.
sss -, 1a.SSs Cail NllsA Nsrs In.
f1d6f. MOON, fW6St6tx.
\ uar1ves1. keasosoe. oaroes. lssso sAA
h ssssiisws rspeR; SalEin6 diSlsSes 70
kiUh esAesi, tn0611Ate D&oomlse; sld
pavs@sat. gesd tsssee: 0u1a - esld; o.
Iag y MA ~ inasdtees esttsA. In
sARsisa Z nAenntL
Tts!s:s ,s .:=ss;. :: k:s ;;H5
I6f iis ...,I EssS n = ~ ~
,...4 = ::s:,s 49,: ~ : s,s:s -: =. - q, ~
49, =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

Prices o. hs ~rous grades Of oatti'
40 approximately ss fOliOwsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
INVESTORS NOTICE

. tsich apartments. close In;
Apastmsnts. I rooms and hath 10 each
AtAstsnsnt renting for $50 per month.
Stos o5t.e 400 90.
J. Z. GREEN REALTY co.
Maple it2i
| ounday Call flaifsry. walnut 1881.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
ANT IT THE TRUTH?

The endless succession of drives" for every conceivable organization under the sun, but all for the purpose of parting the public with it's spare money in as spectacular manner as pos sibe, has "got on the nerves" of the ordinary citizen. Seek as he will, he finds no peace. His office, his home, his club, and his hotel are all over-run with well-meaning young women, all dressed in the distinctive garb of this or that organization, seeking his aims. In despair he turns his pockets inside out Even that does not appease and so he goes fearfully about his daily chores dumbly wondering what further tortures are in store.
 A member of Congress, in reply to re- quest for donation, which by-the-bye brought a check for $250 accompanied it with the follow ing letter. which will doubtless appeal very strongly to much-driven and very weary public
 ,'I have been heldup, squeezed down, sand bagged, walked on, sat on, rolled over, f1attened out and squeezed; first, by the United States government for the federal war tax, the excess profits tax, the Liberty Loan bonds, and the bonds of matrimony; in New Jersey for the state tax, the highway tax, the income tax, the auto mobile tax, school tax, cat tax and syntax, and every society and organization the mind of man can invent to extract what you may not possess, from the Society of John the Baptist, the G. A. R.. the Woman's Relief Corps, the mems relief, the stomach relief, the wifeess, the husbandless, the childless, the conscienceless, Navy League, Red Cross the green cross, the double cross, and every other kind of cross of all cOlors.
 "One of my mills burned down, the henhouse and boardwalk blew away and, because will not sell all that have and go beg, borrow or steal have been cussed, discussed boycotted, talked about, lied about, held up, hung up, robbed and nearly ruined, and the only reason am cngng to life is to see what in hell is coming next. -EX
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
BURLESON BREAKS FOR COVER

Anticipating the inevitable, MT. Bureson has returned the operation of the telegraph and tele- phone lines to their owners. While retaining control of the wires the government permits the companies to operate the lines as they see fit. Questions of rates and finance, which the order does not affect, will be left to Congress to work out--at their convenience.
 The action of the postmaster general should not be interpreted as an indication of any great change of front on his part. He saw what the Republican Congress was about to do, and chose to take the step before he was actually com pelled to do so by law. Both houses of Congress have been actively engaged in legislation look ing to putting the owners of the wires once more in possession of their property. In the senate bill has been reported and now is on the cal endar for early action. In the house committee hearings have just been completed, and com pleted measure was about to be reported when word of MT. Buresons action arrived. In view of the change in the situation the bills will have to be amended; but some sort of legislation is still necessary to complete the transfer.
 This first step in the de-federalization of the country, forced by the energetic attitude of the Republicans in Congress, is an indication of what is to follow. The railroads and our great mer- chant marine will soon be under the direction of private interests; in fact committees of the sen ate and house are busy now on the bills that will accomplish the change. The tremendous increase in operating efficiency that is sure to follow the return of the wires will be repeated in the trans portation lines when they begin once more to feel the spur of private initiative.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
S3OO,OOO, ,OOO SAVED

When Democrats charged Republicans with responsibility for defeating certain legislation in the last session of the 65th Congress, they lit- tie realized that they were heaping commenda- tions upon the Republican side of the national legislative body. The military bill as passed by the house in the last session carried appropria- tions to the amount of $1,117,000,O00. The bill failed in the senate As reported in the house by the Republicans in the present session, the bill carries only about $80O,0O0 900, a saving of more than $500 OOO, ,OOO, or about 28 per cent. The saving on this bill alone will amount to $3 for every man, woman and child in the country or an average of $15 per family. Cutting down the military expense will also make more men avail able for civilian employment, thus overcoming to that extent the labor shortage throughout the country The bill was reported by Representa- tive Kahn, of California, chairman of the mill tary committee.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
PUBLIC PUNCHES

The U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics comes through this month with S75-page publication, 'Tndustria Health and Efficiency being the final report of the British Health of Munitions Workers Committee" appearing in this country seven months after the signing of the armistice. There is nothing like having free access to the U. s. Treasury for funds when a federal bureau wants to become publishing house for data so obsolete as these. But when this same bureau is asked for up-to-date statistics concerning the wages and hours of labor in the United States the country which provides the taxes for the bureaus upkeep-the reply is nothing doing" and they are not gathered. Thousands of these archaic publications are printed at great ex- pense to the taxpayers, franked all over the coun But. what's the odds? The public pays.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

Regardless of personal views upon the ques- tion of the League of Nations, there is a pretty general opinion that the administration misap- propriates public funds when it permits govern ment employees to go out campaigning for the League of Nations at government expense. If government employees can be used for such purpose in one instance they can in another, with the result that eventually the public serv- ice will be used largely for propaganda purposes. The people will be called upon to pay, large part of the expense of propaganda against their own national interests.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

We are glad that Governor Campbell search ed the state over and eventually settled upon Andy Baumert for citizen member of the new Board of Control, which takes the place of the old "house of lords' or Commission on State In stitutions. For economy energy, and good abil- ity this same Andy can not be beat. He has splendid business ability and is not afraid to put in Sundays nights, and holidays in the interest of the whole people; when you go to him on state business he does not put you off until February 31, but is ready with the proper dope sheet to show you what is happening
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

The price of diamonds has been raised so high on account of the war that one never sees an editor nowadays all shined up with rocks though, of course, he may have just few loose pounds of 'em on his person. Now the gold miners are trying to raise the price of gold on account of the high cost of living. This is a great country, full of progressive ideas. We raise the price of gold to meet the cost of high living so we can raise the cost of living to meet the price of gold In this great poker game some one will have to "call' some one soon or there won't be any room under the ceiling to "raise" some one again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

There seems to be some serious question as to whether the acting secretary of state can be moved up to acting governor when the secretary of state and governor are both out of the state. This passing of the buck when state officials leave the state might run along down to the jani- tor during the summer months; for that reason we strongly advocate that the janitor should not be chosen so much for his ability to janit as to act like governor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Warning all Americans to get out of Mexico is about on par with the nerve of Germany warning all Americans to keep off the Lusitania because they were going to sink it. Mexico has not found out yet that we are gradually getting over being ''too proud to fight"
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Even the American Federation of Labor re- solved that they could get along nicely without Politicalmaster General Bullerson. About the only person in the United States who thinks he can't get along without him is President Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Huns are complaining bitterly over the harsh terms of the treaty. If they think it harsh, why not have them compare it with the one they had drawn for the allies when they had whipped the world
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Governor Campbell has refused to call an extra session of the legislature. Don't see why not, if the Democrats have made the proper re- quest through their State Central Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

President Wilson says we are no longer a nation of dollar worshippers. One gets so ....le for dollar under Democratic administration that it isn't entitled to any reverence.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

The "blue-sky laws" of Arizona are rightfully named-they do not allow promoters to go be- yond.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Congress has repealed the "daylight-saving" law, and after October 26th, the people will be enabled to use as much of it as they fit without fear of imprisonment.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Villa will go too far some day and criticise some of our fourteen points; then he will get into trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Edison says we have advanced 250 years dur ing the last four. Present prices make one feel like it anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Yes, Mildewed Mildred, it is proper for ladies to wear mems bib overalls, but the sight of some of them would almost make you park your gum.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

All those who are not in Flagstaff next Fri day are going to miss the time of their lives, All Elks say so.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

We don't thank the Huns bit for setting up the IA points as their best defense.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
4 Reason
 And An mUitation

Strength and safety in banking are shown in capital invested, abundant resources and conservative management. Our statements ranging over period of fifteen years reflect both.
 A record of honorable dealing, knowl- edge of general and local conditions and a genuine friendly interest with the ability to serve is reflected in our satis- fled customers and growth to over million dollars in deposits.
 No engraved invitations or red tape are necessary to do business with us. Just drop in or write
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

General Gales says that booze peddlers in Sonora will be shot-not half shot, either
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

The "no-accdent week" is good thing. It should be extended to include full year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Our great government can best honor her hero dead by caring for the living.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Paint covers multitude of defects-even on a barn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

In,selectng Diamond every person should be
sure and choose house with a reputation for
the handling of perfect stones and with an
honest guarantee behind each sale.
Mr.. Chedel and Mr.. Papin have for many years
been associated with Jaccards of St. Louis, and
have applied their nationally known policies in
this store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

we Hro not making very good wit
pcgses II We have not fellowship
with the Lord We arc still, walking
lu tho darkness and Il Is Bigh time
Ue stepped into the light "Ye shall
be my witnesses"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

should he born again. We must
drop the ola frniltics and pet sins
nul know jesus az he T. II We
love Him $50 lows mo hrc'hrcn, ana
I' We 1p not luE" tho brethren We
cannot claim 10 low" the Lord Il all
lu.,tF W,o can purity our motives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Diamonds piaf;%um ht%sm JeWelry

In the Diamond family as in the family of life
there is a wide variance-thse are good dia-
monds and there are bad diamonds In short,
every stone that is called diamond is not justly
called. 'r
If it is called Diamond, it should be classified
as perfect or imperfect-of course, this classifi-
cation is at the discretion of the dealer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Watches

A complete collection of
Watches for men and
women - including the
various Howards, Elgins,
Walthams, Hamiltons, H.
linois and other makes of
quality.
| For Women
Bracelet Watch 15-jewel,
guaranteed movement, 90
year case
Special $3.50
Other gold and platinum
Wrist Watches up to
-$1,675.00
For Men
17-jewel Illinois, thin
model, 25-year gold-fill-
ed, fully guaranteed.
$3.50
Other mems Watches in
gold and platinum up to
$4,000