davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
SMYRNA uGH WINS.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWNS. Del, May 3.-Smyrna 8.
High School baseball nine repeated the
dose 10 handed the locals two weeks
ago, trimming the local high school
here yesterday, TO q The locals
got away to a flying start in the 1rst
session, scoring two runs, but they were
unable to hold their advantage Four
acre deteriorated from his high class
form Of last week being touched for
hits rather freely. Ernie" Tee more
than made up for his recent batting
slump by slamming a triple, double and
single and a sacrifice in four attempts.
Walkers hitting and fielding also fea-
tured. Middletown High School meets
Chesapeake City here next Wednesday
Score by Innings; H.HE.
Smyrna ..........02t02002O-7 10 1
Middletown ......200O000O0- 10 4
Hits-On Fouracre 10, Tilghman 10.
Earned runs-Middletown ?, Smyrna >.
Two-base hits-Tee, C. Fouracre. B. Pat
terson. Turner. Three-base hlts-Tae,
Thomas, Skit Struck out-By Four
acre 6, by Tilghman = Double plays
Hodgson to B. Patterson to J. Patter-
son. Left on -AGddletown 3.
Smyrna 6 Stolen bases-Walker, Carey.
Porter. Turner, Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Tea, pinder. Bases on balls-By Four
acre /, by Tilghman 3. Wild pitches
Fouracre T. Tilghman T. Passed balls
Jones 4, Thomas. Number Of innings
pitched-By Fouracre 9, by Tllghman,
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
CHILDREN PARADE
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Interesting Exercises Held
on Dover Green Yes
ierday Afternoon
MRS. F. H. DAVIS
LIE ADS SINGING
specIal % Dc EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 3.-Dovers' school chill
dren yesterday boosted the Victory
Loan by paradlng through the streets
dressed in red. white and blue, the
smaller children singing while march
ing. Exercises were held on Dover
Green.
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis led the audi
enece in singing America and other
popular national and campaign songs.
-Four minute speeches were made by
Miss Mckee and William Willim, High
School pupils.
J. Hall Anderson and the Rev. Benja-
min Fish Thompson, rector Of Christ p.
+. Church, made addresses.
The exercises ended with the singing
Of a Victory Loan campaign song
At the Dover opera house last eve
ming Lieutenant de Wlerzbicke, a mem
Der OF The French High Commission,
stationed In New York, made an adj
dress Chlef Justice Pennewill pre-
sided and spoke Of the brave deeds Of
The boys who fought and won The vic
tory IN The world war
Community singing. led by Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis, also featured the eye
ming exercises.
Dover's subscriptions reported az O.
late hour last night toialled $4,000
The quota for Dover Is S355000
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
OHIO MAY LAND
THE BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. May 3.--,United Press.)
Tex Rlcksrd Is about to opeh his
mouth and make some town famous.
Today or tomorrow he is expected to
name the place where Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey meet for the champion
ship July a.
According TO the terms OF the agree
ment the site must be flxed,two months
before the day Of the combat That
makes tomorrow the last day for the
announcement If the fight is 10 be held
on independence Day.
Rickard was due TO start for New
York today from Cleveland. lie has
been looking over the situation in
Toledo, which town Is anxious to get
The melon.
Bids have been received from numen-
Gus localities and all kinds Of money
has been all bidders.
Rickard is now believed 10 have fully
made up his mind and the guessing is
that the fight may be staged in Ohio.
It Is considered significant that Tex
is remaining there so long He was ex-
pected 10 start for New York yesterday
and the fans here have a hunch he Is
staying over TO do some last minute
dickering and arrange final details be-
fore coming here to speak those great
words:
"The fight VIII be held I'm -."
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
WOULD STANDARDIZE
FRU I PACKAGES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May IA number OF apple
growers Of Kent county met repre-
sentatives OF the Juited states Railroad
Administration yesterday to discuss the
standardization OF apple packages.
Among those present were: +. F.-Liy-
ingstone. secretary of the Fruit and
Vegetable transportation Association.
who showed pictures Of the great
waste and loss that has in the recent
past come from using frail packages.
The discussion developed that the ap-
pie packages used in Kent county are
satisfactory.
The government officials desire TO
meet The strawberry and other fruit
and vegetable growers and at their re-
quest a meeting has been called by tho
state Board Of Agriculture TO be held
at Georgetown, Tuesday, May i3, at i.3O
o'clock, and another meeting at Bridge
vile on Thursday. May 10, at i30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
TUIRn TINE cUAMpIoN

MIDDLETON'N, Del, May 3.--For the
third time Wallace Cook, Of New Cas-
tie. Del. has won state club champion
ship. honors Last year he was the
grand champion club member Of Della
ware In 1916 as club champion al
fifteen years he won free trip TO the
international Dairy Exposition, at
Springfield, Mass The following year
ho cleared sis32i from his corn club
acre. and at the State corn show won
sweepstake prizes for the best i0-ear
and 50-ear corn exhibits
Last year he applied his club earnings
10 purchase a Hostein helfer and calf,
and AZ the state fair was awarded
Holsleln-rrcsian championship prize
Tor -the best club calf on exhibition
and was declared State champion Of the
boys and girls Judging contest. Last
fall also his corn was given grand
championship prizes at The local county
lair.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
VIC WILLIS LIKES
PAT M0RAN'S TEAM

Passing through Newark, the other
day, a newspaper sports writer ran
across Vic Willis. former Boston ind
Pittsburgh National League pitching
star. Willis has conducted a hotel at
Newark ever since he got out Of big
league baseball, about ten years ago.
Vic is still a close student OF the gfme
and took occasion 10 say that ne likes
Pat Morans Cincinnati team. There's
a team that more than needs watch
ing" said the former Boston idol. 1T
IS Just the kind OF a team that Moran
can get results with There is plenty
OF hitting power, and Pat is the man
TO maneuver the squad to bring vic
tories" Willis and Moran formed a
winning Boston battery back in 1901
1905
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
sitting Preacher t o b e
Heard in Presbyterian
Church Pulpit Tomorrow
CENTURY CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
to The Evenlns journal.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. DEL May Sit is re-
quested by the members OF the High
school Athletic Association that all
persons keep of the tennis court on
tho school green except when engaged
IN a game.
on Wednesday and Thursday even
mss, May A and i5, "1he East Siders, -
o three act comedy, VIII be presented
m the basement OF st. Peters Church,
under the auspices OF the Cephas
Dramatic Club.
In the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
the services will be In charge Of Rev
Dr. Dunham, OF Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening. May i3, in the
century Club building a musical pro-
gram will be given. a social viii fol-
low.
John Fehl win open az Nos. i9-5i
Second street, New Castle, on Monday,
q bakery with complete line Of home
made bread. pies and fancy cakes. He
viii take over the business OF Rudolph
Vallett.-Adv.
Mrs. Ethel Zebley. Of Washington, d.
C., IS visiting Miss Clara Newlove, OF
this city.
Mrs. Edmund Gambreu left today for
Richmond, Va TO visit her daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gambrell was a visitor
n this city.
NJ Taylor has moved her grocery
store from Fifth and Delaware streets
10 the store recently vacated by Tobin
and Sons
The funeral OF Lieutenant-Governor
l.. E. Eliason Will be held from his
late home on Monday afternoon with
services In Emmanuel Church, at
o'clock Interment win be in Glebe
cemetery.
At the Methodist Church tomorrow
iforning The Rev. ]. r. Blcking viii
take as his theme. "The Mark Of God
There will be song service In the even
ing and a sermon God Hunting a
Man"
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
scnIrIs, EIEIn nay

The annual feld day OF Boy Scouts
Of this and other States is being held
In Brandvwine Park, near Van Buren
street, today. Participating in The af-
fair are $50 members Of the 80 local
troops.
Prizes viii be awarded for the fol-
lowing events:
The best drilled troop trek cart drill,
nrst aid, FIRST aid with coat strelcher,
nrst a.d carrying injured, fire lighting
ara water boiling, semaphore signaling.
Morse signaling, fire by friction, troop
stunt and expert signaling.
The field day viii commence at .
o'clock This afternoon. The judges viii
be Charles l.. Weaver. scout executive
OF Richmond, Va: p. o. Helnreich.
scouimasier, Troop ., Richmond, Va,
and Clarence s. Bailey, Scout comman-
der Carney's Point n. J.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
TINK WINS MlTcII

The 6OO-point pocket billiard match
at Grady's between Marris Fink, the
Eastern champion. and Rego, ended last
wight with victory for Fink. His work
was unusual and while Fink was scor-
ing the necessary i25 the former ran
nearly double that number: but Mr..
Fink had too much OF a lead and the
sensational playing Of Rego availed but
little as far as the result was con-
cerned. Fink's last run was 40 and out.
The high runs Of Rego were %. %,
% p, %, 36. The final score Fink,
600; Reeo, i9s The two men will prob
ably m, ct. again.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
TRACKED THE RoBRERs.

LAUREL, Del, May 3.-When. George
Matthews went TO his store, 1--WE miles
from Laurel this morning he found part
OF the rear end torn out and two hun
drAd dollars worth OF goods gone.
With nelghbors, Matthew's followed
tracks, made around the store. for
seven miles. 10 the home of Preston
Johnton, where, hidden under the barn
and between bedding, he found his
goods. Johnson and his wife, Elsie,
were committed to Jail.
Ofilcers are hunting Henry Purnell
and Fred Winder, who are implicated.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
uoRsEuEN PAN MAaNEEs.

The Delaware Horse Snow Ass0cia-
ton VIII have a dinner in the grill
room OF the Hotel dupont this eve
ning. when the racing and matinee
program for the coming season VIII be
discussed. The committee In charge
comprises Carroll w. Grimth, s. ID.
Townsend, Jr.. and Reuben Satterth-
white. Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
cgILpLAROR TAX ANNULLEp.

GREENSBORO. n. C., May 3.-The
ohild labor section Of the war revenue
bln. placing a prohibitlve tax on prod
ucts Of child labor entering interstate
commerce, was declared unconstitu-
aonal yesterday by Federal Judge
lanes r. Boyd.
Last year he declared void the orig
snal child labor act, which the United
States supreme Court annulled by a
margin OF one vote.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
sHAp SURELY RETURNING TO RIVER.

BHlDGEPORT, n. j., Nay 5'-Snad
fishermen who went out FOR the early
tide yesterday had the most successful
catch Of the season and reports came
from down the bay that the fsh surely
are coming this way. Up 90 this time
the season has been a failure, and but
for the exceptional prices received for
ne few Ash caught, several men would
lave given up the work many days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
RED Cross ACTIVE,

MIDpLETOWN. Del. May 3.-Report
OF work done during the month OF
April by the committee on knitting Of
the local branch OF the Red Cross fol-
lows: Sweaters, 993; sacks, 937 pairs;
scarfs, 27i; helmets, 275; wristlets, iO7
pairs total. 1853 articles. Knitting was
done for the Navy League. Pershing's
army. the Delaware soldiers at Annis-,
ton, rural New Castle men as they left
Newark at various times for service.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
\ nN.PARTIsANs MIN

Non-partlsan League quoit team de-
feated the>P., B. and w Freight Hand
lers at Nom Partisan headquarters last
night by following scores:
Mp. L. ..............2t q 2i 2i 2t
P.sB. and w. ........20 # II i3 10
This game finished the series, Nom
Partisan winning ten straight games
The League team would like TO hear
from Brack-Ex.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
rARMrns CTT NEW moan

GEORGErOWN, Del, May "a dele
cation Of farmers from Broad Creek
came before tho County Commissioners
IN Georgetown yesterday and asked for
a forty-foot road from Broad Greek to
Bethel
Their application was granted and
work viii bo started al once.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
NEWARK DEFEATS coLpEy.

Newark defeated Goldey College yes
terday, to 2. The Newark team play
cd It's usual fast game. Score by in
nings.
Newark ..........0 2i 000 2--7
Goldoy ............0 O00002 2-2
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
mGm ANn LOW scnRfs YEsrERnAY

Runs scored by National and American
Leagues, April % to May 2, inclusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
High-New York, IS.
ION-BOstOu. d
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
BASEBALL
N,TIoNaL LEAGUE REsUITs.

New York, IA; Phillies, >
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, o.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, ?.
81. Louis, s: Cincinnati. 4.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
sTANpINe oF THE cLuBs.
TODAYrs SCHEDULE.
National League.

phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
ERnORs IOsT TOR TnIFNns

Wilmington Friends was defeated yes
terday afternoon by Upper Darby High
School at Upper Darby. The defeat was
due largely 10 the absence from the
line-uR Of three OF the Quakers' regu-
lars-Richardson, the star pitcher;
Sterling, catcher; Bradford, third base.
The locals also drew A. errors.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Daily total. rs 10 20 % % 9 "a ii3
NO games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
High-Detroit, "a.
Low-BOston. l.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
ANrRICAN LEAGUE INSULTS.

Washington, -. Athletics, >.
New York. 3; Boston, 4.
Detroit "a; Cleveland, G.
81. Louis, fl; Chicago, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

BASEBALL.
Wilmington League.
BrownSon at Keyst0ne-Eden Park.
pusey and Jones at Eleventh Ward
BrowntOwn.
Edge Moor at Neighborhood- Second
and DUPONT.
Triangle at Hillcrest-ShcIlpot Park.
Independent.
Lorraine vs.. New Castle at New
Castle.
Grace vs.. p. n. n. at Seventeenth and
Union.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Q. Time Of game-ih. som. Umpire
Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
STANDING OF the TEAMS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American Ieaque.

Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
TODAY'S SPORT CARD
TRapsHOoTING.

TRAPsH0OTING.
r., u. and w. Club grounds.
Wilmington at :. :. White.
shipyaSd League.
Harlan vs.. Drydock, Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
nHE

w. r. S. ..OOOOO8O-3 go
u. D. II. S..........tOO2O2f-6 6 OI
Struck out-by Lackey, 3; by Muir
ray. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Real estate and farm lands will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Daily total n Is ie 20 81 10 i8 i75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
FAILS TO BARE HEAD FOR
NATIONAL AIR AND LOSES JOB

ATTLEBpRO. Mass. Sept IL
N,ylusc he would not bare his head
-wA+.n n-thn star Spapg!ed llauftr
vas PLAYED AT a recent concert WI
It's If Strcotcr has lost his fob A.
election officer I'm ward . which he
has held 20 years \ world war
"vet" Henry ". bartlett. will prob
ably take his place
S'rcrtors name has hocB Scratched
from the 'rst ~ oHnceFs recommend
cd to the city council by Mayor Bra
dov and the name OF Bartlett substfs
tutcd.
when Strccter did not bare his
head as "A band started the national
anthem. a group o( foreign war vet
Grams removed his hat for him He
replaced II. and It was knocked Off
Il second time.
Streetcr Is the son Of Captain John
Str"etcr. one Of the rev surviving
Union officers al General Lees sur
render.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
ONLY 8 IN EVERY 1000
KNOW THE LORDS PRAYER

BOSTON. Sept l3-There arc
only eight persons IN every thousand
IN the state ot Massachusetts who
know the Lords prayer or the Ten
Commandments, according 10 a sur
vcy made hy the International
World Movement OF the Churches.
According 20 the survey made in
New York. Massachusetts, is ahend
IN the number OF those who hav"
heard OF the Lords prayer or the
Ten Commandments.
In New York the proportion IL
large OF those who never heard OF
these two spiritual agencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Fair Price Board Best Way
to Cut Prices, Says Whalen
SISSY" TURKEY GOBBLER
HATCHING OUT HEN EGGS

SNlT HCENTER, Kan. Sept -.
'SiNS" .rc.na'.pns OF biz turkey
gohUlcr on tho farm ~ Mrs. John
Bell are exciting the interest of the
"ntirc ncighhorhood. \ month ago
h. showed al the incIinations to
set and repeated attempts To
break him failed
Finally Mrs E,ll placed y hen
eggs under him and for nearly two
weeks lie stuck faithfully al the fob
OF keeping them warm and turning
them over ut regular intervals.
Mrs Bell Is confident he viii
bring of nearly a tul hatch but
what be vs.. 90 with the brood re
mains in Ir seen She believes the
heat and long dry spell have made
the Eubb'er "a tr.fc daffy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
LANDLORD PRESENTS OLD
TENANT WITH HIS HOUSE

EoSTDN Sept 13 Profiteering
Rnl9rds who raise rents and refuse
10 make repairs may profit by the
"NJmpl" Of T. r. Fuller of Wakefield,
who has made a present u a house
tu victor Cote. who has lived I'm for
tho past 20 years
Recently Cote received from his
landlord a cordial letter and "A free
and clear deed 20 the house Fuller
wrote that b" gave Cote the house
because of the long time Cote has
been "a tenant and houus" Of the
pleasant relations that always cN-
listed between them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Public Opinion Musst Force
Lower Charges, Belief of
Federal Man.
ALLOW ONLY FAIR PROFIT
Board of Impartial lnvesti-
gators Would Get Quick
Action From Merchants.


Tulsa may easily cut down th'
high cost OF living by ESTABLISHING d
80 ,-,,o hoard ,o.,.ct a nr,cn ar
'"H' P'''' ,s.
| .l commodities "hlGh ""H'" "' l'''
both 20 the merchant and the con
..,,,.r Iobn Vbalen sncrIal reprc,
,-u.,, CO.,
r'n'"u'e o' '"'
pJrtment or Justice, nhld YESTERDAY
The moral effect OF publshlhS lH'
amount OF prutlt Tor a merchant u
make would be sn'h ihht dedIeIt
would be AFRAID TO oNerrhaIEe.
AT present there is only ON" law
under WhtCh profltr"rS ana hutId'i'
/, .ctG. De reached Nhal"u said Ih''
the food administration law pn'
HtJ effect during ihe war. "hlcH
pak"S u Illegal To hodr1 l"nd Ih,
N .lIty for boarding can De imposed
~ anyone VINO IN 'olNI'''d "i nav
iur lu his possession more ihan j
reasonable amount OF goods n'edeI
for ms own use 'opdb tohI Id''''
for beyond the needs or IN" buyer
is considered as hclnG hohIl'a 'F'"
though II is stu. I'm the hands az the
Wholesaler or producer from "ho"'
lo VIII buy H.
'"'' ~ W. ''''.' t'''''' .
Another provision OF the FOOD
Law makes It Illegal 10 destroy 1000
or to charge rAorpi'ant prices TOR IL,
but there IL no penalty i!Ned Tor such
"ffcuscs. However, II 10 can Dee
proved that several men gr an or
Flniza'ion Is agreeing on price
that Is excessive they can be prose.
Cutcd under the penal code for CON
rpiracy 10 violate that food Ia" ana
IN that way penalty can be Imposed
un them The individual, however
cannot he reached I'm that way, h'
he would not be conspiring II any
association OF dealers shSNld agree
10 charge a price for their goods
which would b" considered uurea-
EOuably high and which should bring
them an unreasonable amount OF
prOft, conspiracy could he charged
against them ana they could In that
way be prosecuted.
In my opinion, however, the fair
1prICe board is the quickest method
~ getting A. the profitCer and bring
ing reduction IN the cost OF living
NJ soon as such "A board Is estah-
lshcd in Tulsa as Il has been In
other cities and other states, an i'm
mediate tumhling ot prices would
result without prosecution The
board would investigate conditions
fairly ana allowing the dealer a rea-
fonahle percentage. would set a
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
AUTOMOBILES.

I
','' s,N, -o,I..i,l rr, CO
''
......
l"n h'.n,.r... n' .II,.' .,B
'. ",''...,., r,'... % ~.
I,.......,. a.. l..I ...r r.,,s.n
...... ..,a.,. po,,. .,.urIrs ,ar N
S,. .a.r ru ~. than
.uu m., vH a.rn.. 'r pn.k &c.
II.i4,. sHr,itI.. D. H,s..Hsrf n'II'
natrr So" uaur, lhrA Car ti,haa.r
IkAp s'IgRNGf Rr.t bu.lHE yuur'rir
fu.f tGm heat N,A,rIrE - I''.
cared fui lHun NoIuF corporation. "l"
last Ir.ri utaEs "".
|rAfNIN suunau. ,N rna'ng "srd.
aIra NIIr l,hr,.s fy, NiJs sum' terms
uU.n yu.Ia, a m Ntuu Motor .nUrora
uur $40 Fast Third
f..f.,.ft.tI. .,fi... .-...,I,. barEaus 90
l.,rIaur lrrms Open ~undh, m n
tor Motor corporation 500 '''i 'f'
Iron @tli .Or, uur mot-. s. 80" ".'
podt, uu,. f1t.. n.I.""'''" 'N '"N'
". f.'" \'''N NAN "'''''
| IFuN sNiE- National -lN g.oum' t.A1a'fl
iD fnc condition a. Rnd'ns H'''eN'
O." fr'' ana '"'.''' ,.....
fult w Aata -.-,nr1 -11'--',
I TTT TSTgai0 TT7TT 7TTt "FtF'
.
O1b4- .
lpl. rpnp roadster uc~ tree. shock se
rorbrrs. Al running order H'e W,
liNr,r> Young fiNius Hla'l'" ~
Nor'h Mnl'
Iu>F ushr nu..s n. roadster Ph"ne 'I''.
lpl- FuNp ROADSTER wire wheels.
motor. transmission and r.ar ALE loH
oNt Igl1 r,rd touring good shspe,
At.fyrIA pf UIa
.r,rI mart nay. Address 90. care 81
World
FnG .AIE--DodFe roads,er. excellent
,,rlittuu. good urrs new top. Tenders
,,I h,n,r' tefius Phone O'Agr b0Hl
Nrtms,y
SUI, ,omc m"'t ,.o fsc,ofy srperisucei
Eo" mechanic, work gustSntscd to
v,, saii,iartIon sprviaHsl, on Cadillac
nodys, and Fords Toremsu il27.h
ron sllF--Ford touring c,r, good condi
ii,, n, l.rrttu owner OsSEe ab64
ut,,rp .,,1,,,, tois model. In ,pi-udid
.noI,,,cr Tor ,,ls Tor sssh O9aiiJ
,,,,, .,is No.. oo modal Overland car.
/ } Wy $50, u ~. y,od Ford In
me '"n1II,''V" f,a,or q
.'''. k.iI ".
! FOR NNi.t OK NpL ~" ~ =, T.nIb
public HNrh g'ovr o,
ard N'o'h"' N'''' ,s .,A nan,
otncr ,,lss psv tires at discount Auto
| st'yaE~ 4lh Ia'i SECOND tN'el .,.
| |CnANuItt cEuinuy cord 'aatnEn s"oa
cnrIre Al shane Phone OSAge i7l tlg
y Main -.
WANrrp Auto. any maze. mod,,. or '2", ao
days call Us up Auto sewage ~, sl'
! fast Socond street rnohe
| FOR SALE--io horcpoWef snlo, se"
race, eod!. sSoa 1000 o,g'ii o, ,bt ear "' RardE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

An Illinois inventors pueumati,
pad can De used on the top OF a
crJich or the butt OF a gun 20 les
sen Their ilrrlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
You CHn Guess

Shc-"DId father strike you favor.
ably2"
Well not so favorah'y, but
very accurately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

For stolen Ford truck license No.
37ONil, three IN one body. two and
thrrc-soctiou end gate plain, rough
uupan'cd right sill new and un.
painted small piece of hnck cnd Of
top rail, split on left side. stolen
September 10. Advise
y r. iINltTEl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

t,s INWARD stolen from Third and Gu
rInHsu Tulsa. Okla Sept 30. between
and = 2 m ene new Ford touring r~.
1919 model engine so 1gh0lIg license
number l27Ipg. fat Thlitor cap. scratch
on top ~ hood our roar Top Wrap miss.
irr f-l Tor return oi ,lr $50 FOR .ou
,.uon of thief Noay James Woo. u..,Y
sheriff or a. y snith. la-S South
Tr..st Phone san
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

AIRFpAlF LOST Ausvcrs 90 name al
Ruucr' Rulugs OA.A, license tsg
Reward Phone pFlrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

LOST shepherd male dog reddish yr'los
on back and face. and re, Of body light
answers 10 nAmc Of shop. I YEAR Old
Was clipped in spring reward offered
tuN Oaa .r UHNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

ny UAVF ,io-arr room FOR fsw more
,,r, hsst oi service Norih Main garage.
ifp Norih Nsfn oslrs 4iu'
500 Ford iournr car good rNt ton 81
pa.rfr Or S Gas vs'sh"1'e h'fo'
fr.rn irsrk or N mad son
FuV sail. 1919 Ford sedan. Cal o''se
rsE hs'~cs0 and
RAZOR rosl,tsr Tor ia.s Of trade 'a2 v"
E|raf st