davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Mine CONGRESS
HOLDS SESSION
Coal Miners Work 232 Days a
Year According to Sta
tiStiCS Shown.

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. t7.-In the
five-year period. 1912 to 1916, the
time worked in the bituminous coal
mines of the country ranged from
1875 to 232 days of a possible $40
working days, according to statis-
tics furnished by the American
Mining congress convention Mon
day by DR.. Van II. Manning, direc-
tor of the United States bureau of
mines In 1917 the mines worked
243 days, and in 1918, under the
abnormal war conditions. they
worked 249 days, according to DR..
Manning.
Director Talks.
DR. Manning. in addressing the
convention, said that the frequent
periods in which the bituminous
mines, especially in the spring and
summer months, are not at work
are the result of causes not under
the control of either the operators
or the miners. This is caused in a
large part, he said, because con-
sumers reduce their purchase or
coal in the spring and summer
months.
The trouble is that the consumer
does not perceive the cost of this
10 himself" he continued. THE
purchase Of coal by the consumer
during these months must, there
fore. be made worth while to him
from a money standpoint.
Suggest Coal Rates.
"Since congress has prevented by
law agreement among operators as
TO prices, it becomes impossible for
them TO take care of this situation
by agreeing TO sell their coal for
materially less in summer and max
ing it up in winter. II has been
suggested that this could be taken
care of through the government es-
tablishing summer and winter
rates on coal, so fixed that there
would be no loss of net revenue at
the end OF the year or. still better.
establishing a sliding scale that
would produce an equalization of
coal purchases and shipments
through all the months Of the
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
REAL PROGRESS
IN WAGE SCALE
Monday Conference POStpOn-
ed, But Favorable Action
is Expected Soon.
Ry Associated Press:

Ry Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-There
We're evidences of real progress
Monday in the wage scale negotia-
tions between coal miners and oper-
ators of the central competitive
field. Tie conference was post
poned until tomorrow at the request
Of the operators. who spent the day
preparing a reply to the demand re-
submitted Saturday by the workers.
The operators were in touch by
wire with owners not represented
here for the purpose of obtaining
their approval of the counter pro-
posals which have now assumed
definite shape Reports were also
prepared to show the effect that
higher wages. taken in connection
with the suspension of production,
would have on coal prices this win
ter.
No Delay.
Sec'y Wilson does not intend TO
allow negotiations to drag, although
he will not interfere as long as the
wage scale committees are making
headway, it was said at the depart
ment of labor
While the nations visible coal
supply is rapidly diminishing, the
administration is trying TO bring
about the resumption of production
without delay and intends to hasten
the settlement between operators
and miners. it was said. Officials of
the department Of labor stated,
however, that reports to the effect
that the government might take
over the mines and operate them
were without foundation. Such ac-
ton, they said. would be taken only
as the last resort and after full dis
cussion by the cabinet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
PARIS SOCIALISTS LOSE.

By AssOcf1ted Press
PARIS. Nov. 17.-Complete re-
turns OF Sundays elections for 404
seats in the chamber Of deputies. al
most two-thirds OF the chamber
show that 22e new mem bers have
been elected. The extreme socialists
will have thirty-fve seats. having
won six and lost thirty-seVen.
II is noteworthy that the dissident
socialists who separated from the
unified socialist party won six seats
and lost none. The independent So
ciaIsts won Is seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
PRESSMEN SECEOE FROM
PARENT ORGANIZATION

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 17.-Charg-
ing George 7. Berry or Rogersville,
Tenn. president Of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assista nts
union VIA misappropr.atOu Of
more than 100000" union press
men from - cities in convention
here Monday seeded from the par
ent body and organized the News
paper Web Pressmen Of the United
States nd Canada"
a campaign VIII be launched 10
have every local Of the union afil-
late with the new organization. IL
was said. The convention, which
opened Monday. viii continue
through Friday II Clay Smith. Oe
this city. and John L. Taylor. Of De
troit. were chosen temporary chair
man and secretary, respectively,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
ISSUE DRASTIC COAL
ORDER TO S0UTHERNERS

By Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 17.-Orders
curtailing delivery of coal in the
south TO the first FIVE classes in the
priority list. which does not include
manufactures. were issued Monday
night by the regional director Of the
railroad administration. The action
means the possible closing OF cotton
mills and manufacturing plants
when their present stocks are eX-
hausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
KANSAS COAL PROPERTY
NOW IN STATE CONTROL
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press
TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. 1.-THE
large coal mining properties OF
Crawford and Cherokee counties on
Monday night passed into the con-
troll of the state of Kansas when
the state supreme court issued or
ders and named receivers for the
properties. The action followed the
filing of quo warrantO proceedings
by Atty. Gen. Richard Hopkins 10
bring about the receIvership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Senators viii Clean Up Re-
naming Reservation at
TOday'S Meeting.
PLAN FINAL VOTE WEDNESDAY
Wilson Threatens to Pocket
Treaty Unless ProviSoS
are Modified.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
blanket reservation Of the foreign
relations committee 10 preclude
from the Jurisdiction OF the League
of Nations all questions affecting
honor or its vital interests of the
United States was defeated Monday
IN the senate.
The reservation, the last on The
committee list. was rejected by the
combined votes of administration
democrats and the mild reservation
republicans. Sc TO So.
BY a vote OF 45 TO 3S the senate
rejected a reservation by Sen. owen,
democrat. Of Oklahoma. designed TO
protect the right Of the Egyptian
people 10 self government
Reject Owens Proviso.
The senate also rejected without
a roll call Sen. Owens proposed res
ervation declaring the treaty did not
abrogate or modify the terms Of the
armistice or Pres't Wilson'S u
points.
The two owen reservations were
the only ones outside the commit
tee list to be voted on at Mondays
session OF the senate. When ad-
journment was taken Republican
Leader Lodge give notice that he
intended 10 keep the senate in ses-
sion Tuesday until an Of the other
| proposed reservations had been dis
posed Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
New Session of Congress
Plans to Take Drastic AC-
tiOn Against Radicals.
WILL IMPOSE DEATH PENALTY
Wilson in Message to Law
makers Will Point Necessity
for |. w. w. Legislation.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Legisla-
ton designed TO etrengthen the
hands or the federal government in
dealing with radicalism win be left
To- the next regular session OF con-
-ress. It's enactment is expected TO
bc one of tho matters which Pres't
Wilson Will touch upon in his mes
saEc 20 which ne is now giving
thought
The administration proposals for
legislation already have been out
lined by Atty. Cen Palmer They
were supplemented by "A bill nitro
duccd i'm the senate by Sen. Point
N>Xtcr. republican. Of Washington.
and in the house by Rep. Summer
OF .he same state Sen. Poindexter
failed however, to turn the senate
aside from consideration OF the
peace treaty while he discussed I.
~ w outbreaks in his state where
former service men were shot down
during the Armistice day parade at
Centralia.
F0rbids Agitation.
The senator's measure forbids un-
der heavy penalty, either written or
spoken agitation 20 overthrow the
government by violence and carries
its penalties even to the owners Of
Iundings or grounds ~here radical
meetings migls be permitted to
aather ANY person causing the
oeath 90 another while violating the
provisions of the bill would be upon
conviction punished by death.
The measure was referred TO the
Judiciary committee with no pros
poets that it or other pending Iegis-
lations OF similar character would be
taken up before adjournment of the
special session. The department OF
Justice bill has not yet been intro
diced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
OF
CIVIC CLUBS IN
ANNUAL MEETINss
Review of Organizations
Work for Past Five Years
Presented at Banquet.
OUTLINE FUTURE CLUB PLANS

Fully 100 civic center workers
and members OF the South Bend
Civic Federation attended the fifth
annual banquet Of the Civic Fedora
ton held at the First NJ. E. church
Monday evening and listened TO an
intelligent discussion and outlining
of plans for a bigger and better
South Bend.
Toastmaster Eli Seibert in opening
the speaking program following the
Booster banquet discussed The pres
Z, civic conditions ems .ng in the
city and proposed means Of improve
ment
South Bends Problems.
The conditions now confronting
South Bend are most serious due to
the normally rapid growth of the
city" said Mr.. Seibert and they are
going to be aggravated to an un-
looked for extent by the abnormal
expansion which is going TO come
within the year with the great pro-
gram Of expansion of the Studebaker
and Oliver corporations.
These factories are going to
bring into the city within the year
at least 10000 persons They are
going to erect $500 homes. We are
eoing TO face a problem in a few
months which rivals that OF Gary.
These people must be taken care of.
They must be made a part of our
home circle, useful and progressive
citizens of South Bend
Federation Prime Factor.
1T is through the civic centers
that much of this work is to be ac-
must be the prime factor IN making
the newcomers to our city real South
Bend citizens. To do this we must
make the city attractive TO them. 1t
must become a better, brighter and
broader South Bend as well as ply
sically larger"
William Happ was introduced as
the initial speaker of the evening
taking as his subject a Bigger
South Bend"
Mr.. Happ dwelt largely with the
conditions which will confront the
city with its increased population
and methods of coping with them.
Social center work and encourag-
ing workers to own their homes
we're stressed by Mr.. Happ as being
basic elements in combating the
evil Of radicalism which threatens
all large industrial communities.
Social activity makes neighbors
Of people who might otherwise live
next 10 each other for years without
being more than mere acquaint-
ances," he said. "The possession Of
home makes them useful and con-
structive citizens. The man who
owns his home is not radical or a
bolshevist. He is a citizen a useful
member OF our civic family"
Manning Talks.
L. G. Manning spoke on "A
Brighter South Bend" urging intellec-
tual development of the people
through the social centers. He
stated that he would have these CEN
ters rise even above their present
work Of social activity and become
universities of the people; that the
school house should graduate TO a
plane when il would serve as a peo-
pies university where citizens could
gather and by discussion and lee
lures enlighten themselves on poll
tical, moral and economic questions.
Daniel Pyle in his address on "A
Better South Bend" stressed moral
development and the building Of
civic and individual character in the
people through clean municipal gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ion the
eve OF a final vote OF the peace
treaty. Pres't Wilson gave the senate
to understand Monday that unless
it modified the reservations already
adopted he would take ;he treaty
back 10 the white house and lock
it up in his desk
The first effect Of the warning
was TO stiffen the lines on both sides
OF the senate fight Then COM
promise proposals of many kinds
were thrown out 10y the democrats
in a final effort to break into the
majority program. They found tie
treaty's republican friends an OF
whom had voted for the reservations
disposed 10 listen but 10 promise
nothing and Monday night the life
Of the treaty seemed TO hang upon
a slender thread
Clear Path.
A decision one way or the other
is planned for Wednesday and uu-
der the cloture rule the leaders sas
il cannot be delayed beyond Thurs-
day or Friday Tomorrow the seu-
ate viii remain in session until DO
has cleared away all proposed res
ervauons, leaving nothing 20 do but
act upon the ratification resolution
itself. Four reservations. two %
them proposed by the foreign rela-
tions committee, We're voted down
and none was adopted
The presidents determination was
made known at a white house con
ference with Democratic Leader
Hitchcock, who declared afterwsrd
1CON-TTNrrrD OK PACE FCT-pD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

CONTINUED OF PAGE FoUP)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Tuesday; slightly cooler
lorth portion; "Wednesday fair
Lower Michigan: Fair Tuesday. slightly
,Ooier; Wednesday far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17


a5ao' ~a,Iaa,' ,,., r,.,1 r,. r,s'.,
T.o So Will 'ntr 'aJ5 if qp.os .,.r
NtAy} o. .s ro'o mahogany, player
/ I..n" 'rl W. ""rh p music NHo i'l,
' '''. ''''
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES o1
UyIrs f,, VA, .p,ifI,ry v,.t.r.,
WAIT pnhns, Goot' toa noold.r
ann, .. ....-
"'
t"N go. .H.
on. '.' ''l
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Iorv diner s.s. fr.. ,.... IA 4..,rI
ulI. ttr..f
t-.,...
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,
''N N.f '.,'' '"h ,.H'' 90. booze
d 'A
1r,f.g .u,rt,,.rps. .ryrir,.er
u.ur.huts - Waadup.s rust.H.rr
Do 5 South VAN We sr1 hu" F-' f..i
n.l rrr. used t.p'Huffrf H.I u.Hrr OF
N'' mal .'n'r a.. war..nr' iHH rrrf.r
Nufh 'u'F UI1fati"UI IHu.n 'H.#H p .|t
NNf ~ 81. t,1' "' "'n.r l1rH'rr
ha.r '.li Diamond Uni.fc Co
NJ,
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''"'N'"" 'fI"bhb ~
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'W'' Ah' 'uf. .r."r' '..l clothing.
,h".. boz. iHurg HHHs
HiDIilsI Wu-' uI1 for mems second
hand ..o'hrg shoes and LsF Ihuuu
'.t' -'.'
HI.H tHI - tald Tor mems second
.".I '.".'hs fh'rH ana haih Ihnua
'g'T
WNlIE9I prices fur ,seaud hand clothing
shoes ari pa" rhone 1lab.
hlDutsr rlt,t- rsfH fpr second hand
rHH."r shoes hats ~fr ptors sltT
$40 WILL my my hesuum bArt sc,.
gaDc With ormine collar Phone Otago
y,, Z, ---
t,f ,,iss gs" no! 80, n. l' ,"'I '''''
Mt8CnLIhhEOU8 FOR SAIn 0H
RWiTCu ~ wa,, trusp .E..f-91 so,.,
TIfto
Fnu s,Ir .gI, ,.I., ,..s....- ....,.
lion a. t..,,,.r pta,. ,I.ai
able pfIr, Phone a1l Marsr nro,
harn'pa "hh.
FOR Sal lE-ubmond tOlU0 karat
value A 200. will cell. rHrap Phone
usaFe .Nfs
10 So ST.. t%,''9s .. %... ..'',i'r 'h"o"'" ian.
FoR SNit. Cr,urs fan In GOOD condition.
rhane o'hr' aih' Piiman
WEI DINO torches abd rsretsiors Im
mediate delivery nev. and used eash
Or payments. 1898 ESs Fourth rhoas
p,iS,,o,.rs 90. -. --.-,.,sg
Of rusrsetse4 ws,,teroot .,V,sns,,
w,it pubL. - uoo4. taa Q n1gta.,
EoR s,i.F No.. l...,.-i r.
500 soa,h Y,1,hu. ,,res, '' '.'
Phone 9es ''' '''' '''''s'
st5t.rg 80
~ Gamer il'nsion
london F,nsi,o5 r,,' sig ,.ri s,s 'n
500 Phone O..gs s-,ts vJ'
Has.
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- 'N'''' NNoP. N"n'a0t
-'"' "l 'A' "he
WANTpn rR pr,r a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


l...n, zoo. ........ rrr,,l,rt
''., .r.,,r.o. D,, H., '.f, s'..,o..r..,
..r.,IN.t IN dot. rent ,n,s,. room.
t,...U.t .,,,t,nsst .n. ....t.r also
.....
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"'. .'Nh 'rn fn"f f""" 'lrnlth'''n
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apartment '.r..f'''t,. P.'N' .aH'''..
.'.rn'".
NIHHuDN uuus room end bath ia|
H...h HH.tHn a'gnNs
tNIGI.Hr ..I..tI..t f.rnItIru
I.ra. .puu ararfnsui reasonable
.u..,.I-. .uryqrFV4 .,ruI..s.t ur
'.'J ia vi" t.,.t... tIa., s,t.
yorfrovN sa MI taar room mr
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HpuhhH tpR ttHI
rNGF W.Is-l Oss nvrsopm houso Tor
'..' ".
..s hu. fgE Geo South '1rp.vs
u.r,U .,- ,.. t..,l.,.... t,ysr
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pr,r u a. ifo.arI lIs Wstt F.rt
street
.t,u .vF.r D.. -,,.,...,,iI. ..,,I. q ,,..,.
r,isrn house vith I.rrs ba,rTsrt. n.u.y
raIrtsI and ds6aratrd electric TirhN
t.# Alter 10 m SATURDAY. 1886 south
VHIr.v
ADMIRAL b. atua Modern three room
large closet sleeping porch. hardwood
i,orf martg fapE' jitosy and ear
service. so 20 nrrTNnTnt t"ri'r
IANgINg an .Fpr rent Bftr rooni
l.plr ,rpI. A. pUa Fasf I.'t
....,.,. ..... b..
I,,ss NAT modern Phone n.s,S
gigl
ron uFyr u,Jsy, live. ,,,,V, hyrv.l,,-
Tgl s,rrl NorfolL Irauirs n A WsLr
held IuA Fifst NattonaI Hauk HIdg
Phone O~Er ssJ
. ...-......a..
THREE uriufuishrd rooms iu dupIs' house
"fare l'os or r''l 80 East Seventh
EOR HtNf Modem three tooms. bath and
15 'I''9 ls7. ,q r0''g 40 ~ po % mSG.,1 %.g1' de-
rooms furushsd a. per ~eck sOA 9snth
Forrest Phone QI5l OF ~rits n II
FUFrTUr tItf W q NoN g1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

NLAI sc tN SALE
AcREaGE ron sALEI ~
WRITE 100 for our free booklet and pn,r
Ust oi Improved farms ia tho fruit dairy
and IuuItry rH.Hou Of fhH NitsOufl
u'srs' Gilmor' Hros o. &. N't lill.
INtIh aero tra.f with . future. or paved
road no paving iu pay for a few days
"u.y 'eUH GILMORE lhone 1000
fuW SALE ~ acres three miles north oi
In's, CaN uare 800 finton studio
oNE ACRF north of htsgrnuuds. ell fenced
afse tVoroom house barn. rool we.,
Price 81 ZOO Phone 1884 NJ + Glass a
Co oyer Palace iHesier
CFNTs ~ ACRE CASH
Tr,A school land. Tor sale by the stat,
a. ~ ncf acre ." an acre cash and u1
more iot 90 yssrs hut s percent interest
'rrd Gr postage for further information
Investor pul co. Dept gg san Antonio
Tru'
fut sNItN ta.U Commercial app.s or
.Hart trees Boo ugt class condition aud
loaded with frH.' NuU improvements
lIr money Boo 'HIf. wrte Tor iull par.
ir"'ars Fre1r..ss ~urnfis'e Ar
fUN .sALF i2ua.re farm improved OF
sill exchange iHr Tuba property Phone
NEW NENCp on LAND
Come ir aud buy some 90 'he ground fo"r
price don. salt uuu' hurAhurnsu prices
Gst it
e. ! UNGtMNN.
'if.lT Contra. National Nrut Bldg
fuE rANf tI,~ acres. three r.0.aa Ter
race Drive. vU trade ou NIHsusr fsrW
u " Strrurs. sRteruta and Lewis
streets
uousrs rop sAtr a,
-.J J,',,1'-s., N''',' ,',vn1,;
q Corner lui 1.-Two room modern house and
N''' '.'
Conner nf .IrN s,..IIr. fI.rr stsi,,n aud
. its room modern NnHtH.
ago -OuIu WHEELING AVE-
N N r0uw modern .uueH'Hv. sleeping rnrrh
" ''','' 'u,.I -a''9. 2S. '- '''''
,...r....... r,..r, .,.9um ,,I
t..r.. tsr. ,,,I.ro boz ali rssr.st, .ps
ono n b. ernnHtt view. An tHs sUuHtr,
ca, b.. ,ht,.rrl fror hr u.rlns. M
,His magnificent rs,itsnss. n you ,rc
I7iersf,ei in vdrdsr'u' Ch.torun ari
'll' uhc 10 so, ',''Ns i'As. .,,, rom w
II overlooking San Diego nsy having
ono "l 'Hs Hantes, v'cwa b, ihe world
al pirfo D.. tnm""F nNl "g''I 20
.'' l' ~ N'' la''' TOUT il'' 'I,"
'I''fe '."'.. '' ''N
.a.'' u. .'. .' .,''' '''
'N Nls Ht'I.,rs H"'.'t 60 l.. 1907 ;.,' ~'
,'o,. .n ON .,r Inc mra.,ar, ,ar ,,rs sot
l.a.e ."g '''' I'..' f|-.' '''''
90,
900 $50 luUr fc. r.n. estate see tuNnN 'l2
N.' N.dt f'"n" Usage 1870 'a.0
A JIM DANDY Two room h'us. and .o'
.N'l'. on ,'ln'E a,. ill,.,',l.,. 'l n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

LNgRE hou,eAod nr N's --ua.rr
PLAYER piano bargain leaving un g.
North yuris tH' N.aer .Irn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

HpITs fof star urIirg N,rr.ns,
A 7 WAIT Rubber Guott iun Houldsf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

LANDS AND FARMS roR SALE 81
nc CROPS ~ NORTHWEST TEXAS Oh
THk NEW LINZ OF THE SANTA ~
Tho Federal Railroad Administration has
authorized the completion ~ the new Shat
tuck braurh ~ tho Santa b. railroad 10
take care Of this year big crops wheat.
oats and sorEhumB This will open toI In.
mediate settlement and development large
block uf my Aud iu a wheat and stock
farming section Of brhi|trro and Hnnslnrd
roba,ir, Boo unr.h~ost Tsras near uk!ar6ma
state line. wUsre Tho fret crop hls IN
number Of rasss gAi1 for the land and
where cattle and hogs car be raised az
tg rutt Land ts uf prairie character
ready for the piow. uo stone. unmp' no
brush iu br cleared a. attractive prices ON
easy teUra. Climate h~althtul rain falls
during rrowIHr season. Write Tor free %
iu'lraicl folder giving experience and 70
suits sF.'rrs have occurred tu short time
ON small capital T g. SprAtmAu. 92t Rail
sa' tyrNhrre Chirs'N nm
FOR SALE 400 acre, hur bottom land,
one mUo Of Rrokc0 Arrow. Okla, 40
acres iu wheat his year average 90
bushels oats al por acre. 90 Ecras fine
nov land made $500 last year The
farm s newly fenced. ssi per acre,
g. 600 cash might trade this FOR Tulsa
property N interested raF D. VI white
poo Security Bids Phone 22tl
SuIIuWtsT ARkANsAS-uuusuM hSr
gains BOO low priced Aws with comfort.
a'.' hI'u''Ah '.'|en NtAI'ht
prices Ton NH'gk sale we nave score,
'' H0rr'ur' Wai VIII 1'f'a" you ana
maze ''b E'oH lnN''im', Aff' 'o.
I'lNoh "' lnfm bargain 0N'l i0 our
,.. D.,,..- >'
..
FnN 0NIf H'W. Ter 'of" .nNtll. uk.a
Roma. miles fofl ~m''.. Nrk Two
miles u 70 town l9H acres ~1 arrcy
lu cultivation. good Improvement good
N1lrF Price WE 'u nNr acre" Loan of
W.l akc ssh or good iradr ON balance
For particulars address OF can n e.
Gallagher A-i y Itird 'f phone 1f17
ArNT\ISTHAIuRr SNIF .f 4n. aero,
choice farming ards boz Nayra and Tulsa
counties. either large or small farms
Write or see Nelson Warren admins.
traitor 't1fr OEla
TnR SAIL. IH aero. isInIns town of
Adafr must sell Al or.s. s,tra ,bod
furr1,sp.uts rear U.rF .rbno ,,
r,'ert fof uorrrg rr i-uss worth
81 tau oNrl.H t.r sgUHr VIII. ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
rRAcKAGE Ann INDUSTRIAL

n NiF Ulu,k f'srkagc property for taIr
Iti-H ar1 Noriok . LorslSlc Phone
tsa,v 'I"H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MuaIcAL n,.rnnMrNrs

wuucAL iNGTHUmENrs o.
'A"u uN IfENM UHNrsHarr DI.tInsu.
piano. walnut .nfr rFaf.y r'r. regular
Ir..u $40 n.N plr tHJI f gYI.k .a.l.
Uurr #.t1 So ".'nau
NtAu|b O. a- motto uauuuuI player
u.suo brt f'1 vorH ~ music N'ao i4r
U|'HfU f.r sa'H |fBYrg city, O. North
I... Uf.s. "T.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

lsN N,Rt,' pn.l 's-m,nr and .fiu,fyd In
s0afhvrNgru Mlunuu near Auderson;
no .wnr.vrmcnls fine timber This parcel
81 land will make . wonderful return as
A. i7,gspurui We. Va'rted by sPr.nFs
Address tirar NrNhster. care general
dr'HvsrN T.'ta AAIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

luK SALE AZ houston farm three miles
south of Tulsa ON Peoria STREET road good
white rar corn la.t Nrsr.t crop g. per
n.,ucl loo lots Of not l..s than g. bushels
H|umr Dtarr. 1868