davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-21
COLE COMPANY DIVIDEND.

On August % the board OF directors of
the Cole Motor Car Company of 1ndianap-
oils, Ind, declared to all stockholders OF
record dividend OF 20 per cent, or 500
on each share of common stock which has
been issued by the company.
The Cole Motor Car Company has no
prcfeTed stock or floating bonds It's COM
mon Stock is fully paid for.
During the present year the Cole Motor
Car Company anticipates total produc-
ton of 6,JO0 motor cars. Its entire pro-
duction is devoted exclusively to the manu-
fscture of one chassls-the Aero Eight
and IL is offered with nine different styles
of bodies.
The present output of the Cole Motor
Car Company is twice that of any other
year in the company's history. Not only
Is the Cole represented throughout the
United StateH and Canada but has repre-
sentation Throughout Europe, as we'll as in
China, japan, Egypt South Africa, India
and In the South American countries.
The sun., 1919-09-21
NEW METROPOLITAN BLUE BOOZE

Perhaps the most noteworthy thin,
about the new Metropolitan Blue Boot T.
that not only has every thing and sys,y
place worth while It's niche In this vo-I
but the very reading Of II is charn,irs
Infinite care and cleverness have been II,
editorial plan. w
All sorts of maps arc shown. from s,r,,,
maps Indicating the location Of eycrv nrS
lie building. theatre, hotel AMI other M,
interest to the more particularly auton,a
bile touring maps incorporated In the bact
Fifty miles In all directions from New
York city are done for the motorist in N,
usual efficient Blue Book style--with corr
plete data on road conditions. mileagss sna
miscellaneous helpfulness to which ns
motorist looks for so much assistance.
AS whole the Metropolitan Blue Book
to the City of New York. such a work =,
will make even the man Who lives thers An
enthusiastic explorer of thousand haunt
Of charm he never knew existed.
The sun., 1919-09-21
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Preparing Maps for Tour.
A convenient method OF preparing
packet maps for use, on a tour is to
paste them onto strips of cardboard
about three inches vice and eight inches
long. This makes a convenient size for
ready reference in the car and fits in
the pocket
Curing nattIinR Tenders.
A rafting fender may often be
rilenced by the use of small piece of
scft pine placed between the fender and
It's brace, the retaining bolt being
snugly drawn up upon It.
In Towing.
When II becomes necessary to employ
team of horses to pull car out OF
the mud or sand. the ultimate humilla-
ton In any event, be careful to use as
long e tow rope as possible. Not only
does this permit the team to get bet
ter footing, but 1t allows the engine to
be used to help the animals, without
fear of suddenly lunglng forward into
tho team.
Better Cooling.
Two pieces of thin metal fastened
under the hood in such manner that
the wind from/the fan will be detected
more directly against the cylinders and
away from the intake manifold will in
crease the cooling function and also pro-
tect the ingoing gasolene mixture.
The sun., 1919-09-21
BARNEY,s co. EXPANDS.

Barney's Auto Parts Company, Inc, for
many years dealers IN new and used auto
street. have taken the entire building at
236 West Fiftieth street. in addition 10
their old quarters. a separate depart
ment for new dlfferential and Transmission
gears, axle shafts, drive shafts, bearings,
magnetos, generators and starting and
lighting systems and their stock includes
parts for practically every car on the
market to-day.
On the first and second floors OF this new
building tey have equipped up to date
machine shop and magnetic repair depart
ment which are among the finest of their
kind in the city, thus enabling this com
pany to render prompt and efficient
service
The sun., 1919-09-21
DE LAMArER OPENS BRANCH.

The DeLamater Motors Corporation of
1877 Broadway announce the opening OF
branch show room at 157 Columbus ave-
nue.. corner of Sixty-seventh street
This firm. who handle used cars of the
better grade. is one of the Oldest auto
mobile concerns in New York. This has
been one of the best business years 1t has
had, and the only drawback has been lack
of space to show cars and to expand to
take care of a growing trade.
In the new quarters this concern will
not only be able to carry the higher priced
cas- which 1t has dealt in. but with the
greater facilities will handle cheaper cars
although maintaining the quality. This
branch Will be under the. management OF
W. L. Smith, for long time in the motor
car business and associated with the De-
I.amater Motors.
The sun., 1919-09-21

holstery over Marshall cushion sprnr.
leather robe rail, plate glass in res,
curtains. motor meter on radiator CIV
auxiliary electric light under hood N.Y. N.Y.
ventilatlng wind shield with thumb INV,
adjustment, oil can carried under boos
improved door latches with rubber bvU
per, attractively lettered scuff platas ,ns
one piece back curtain extending around
to bows on side.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Rod nRttIes.

Brake rods or other rods beneath the
car sometimes slap against each other
or against other metal parts To locate
this trouble have one person drive the
car while another sits on one of the for
ward tenders and listens for the noises.
II the horn is gripped tightly and the
rattles cease it is reasonable to blame
the horn,
The sun., 1919-09-21

Few owners examine the frame for
loose rivets. yet these often shake loose
and fall out A car owner recently found
that two rivets which had held cross
member of the frame in place had
slipped out and the side rail had cracked
a little as result.
The sun., 1919-09-21

valve stems are bent or even broken OH,
This may be caused by loose Tugs or by
a distorted rim or by rim with worn
shoulders. II is well to Keep an eye on
the valve stems. for by their angle one
is warned that the rim is creeping.
The sun., 1919-09-21

The 1920 Crow-Elkhart five passenger
touring car has arrived. 1t is built in
four and six cylinder models
Among the refinements which have
been added to the new model are bevelled
edge body. square. wide opening doors,
French angle at the dash, natural wood
instrument board. twenty-five lowers on
each side of hood, best grade cotex up
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Z
/ Mrs. Maggie Iurnipseed and chill
dren, of Pine Bluff, Ark. who have
been visiting relatives IN the 7tt
district, are now guests 0f the fam
lily Of Mr.. G. / Morrissett.
There is vast difference between
Veedol oil and siust oil. Try Veedo
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. shelton's Garage.
Mrs. w. L. Brownlee and Miss Alice
Parkinson returned the last Of the
week from their visit to Memphis
and were accompanied BY Miss Foy
Hanna.
Makmeat Hog Feed contains no
cotton seed meal and can be fed all
the time without danger. Distributed
by Covington Milling Co.
Mrs. J. E. Wheatcroft, after a visit
to the family of her father, Esq. ].
f. Ports, and other relatives here,
returned to her home in Nashville
Friday morning.
Dan Patch Horse Feed is 10 per
cent grain and is the best one Of
fered for sale in Upton county. Gov
ington Milling Co., distributors.
Roger No. Evans, who has been IN
the naval service on the U. S. S. Pc
troll, returned to his home in this
city Saturday morning, having receiv-
ed his discharge.
We have put VeedOl in our filling
station for your motors protection,
1t will pay you well TO use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. M. F. Murphy, who has been
making his home in Hornersville,
Mo-, for the past several months, re-
turned to his former home in the 4th
district last week, again to make his
home.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it.
H. B. Shelton.
Mr.. James Eaker, Of Greenwood,
Miss, after a visit to California,
stopped over here on his return
Thursday night to pay visit to the
family of his brother-in-law, Mr., w.
B. Cole, going Friday evening on a
visit to Dyersburg and Ripley.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it.
H. B. Shelton.
Little Miss Polly Harris Boyd, of
Memphis, after visit to the fanny
Of Judge R. B. Baptist and other
relatives here, returned to her home
in Memphis Saturday, accompanied
by Misses Martha Baptist and Mar
garet Kevil, the latter of Princeton,
KY.
We have put Veedol in our filling
station for your motors protection.
It will pay you well to use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03


There IS q vast difference between
Keedol oil and just oil. Try Vaednl
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. sheiton's Garage
Mrs. H. J. Watson and daughter,
fhetma, after a visit to friends IA
the Mt Carmel vicinity. and to the
family Of Mr.. R. S. Calhoun, il this
city following visit to Memphis, re-
turned to their home in Chicago Fri
day morning.
This may be your last opportunity
to bus cotton seed hulls at the low.
prices at which we are offering them.
$500 per ton. Covington Cotton Oil
Co.
DR.. L. a. Yarbrough and wife and
daughter, Miss Marie, returned Sat
urday morning from pleasant visit
to Atlantic City, New York, Phila-
elphia and Chicago. DR.. Yarhrough
was in attendance upon the meeting
Of the American Medical Society, in
Atlantic City,
we cont make prices, nuE we Will
pay the price for your produce and
eggs, and junk if you will bring them
around. Rose & Johnston, Brighton,
Tenn.
Mrs. A. S. Anderson and children,
Mary Catherine, Martha and A. S.
Anderson, Jr., Of San Antonio, Tex,
arrived here Thursday evening on
visit to the family of Mr.. w. q. An
dersOn and family and other relatives.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
Jennie Simpson, and has many rela-
tives and friends in this community,
who are giving her a glad welcome.
# you buy Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
q competent teacher at your home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers Of
the world. the strongest guarantee OF
excellence. IA. NJ. Gaynard, Agent.
Covington, Tenn. II
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03


Our community was shocked last
week 10 hear Of the death Of Mrs.
G. N. Barnett, from near Brighton,
Mrs. Barnett was Poole before her
marriage, and was reared near Mac
edonia, and several years Of her mar
ried life were spent near Almyra.
She is well remembered BY many of
the older people Of this community.
Besides her immediate family she Is
survived by one brother, Mr.. Fred
Poole, Of Macedonia. She was a good
woman, a kind neighbor, and her hus-
band has the sincere sympathy of
their old friends here.
Well, | guess wen get back to two
cent postage today Tuesday,. This
is twice we have had three-cent post
age, and now it will be two times
for us to have two-cent postage.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
] @@AAANA@A@NN@NANN

@@@@@@8@@@@@ @@@9@@ Z
The farmers still have plenty Of
grass and plenty Of work. There are
yet few fields Of cotton not work
ed out. II is not unusual for neople
to say under extraordinary conditions
that they Aneyer saw the like before,
but surely it can be truthfully said
by most Of the yonger people on the
farms that they never before saw
such a season as this to work crop.
The childrens day services at Sha-
ron last Sabbath morning were about
the best ever held there. Much praise
is due to Mrs. ]. M. Huey, Mrs. j. L.
Taylor, Miss Lucille Strong and Mrs.
j, Nj. White, who had the manage
ment Of the program and training
the children for these services. The
children all did we'll. The other fea-
lures of the program were splen-
did reading by Miss Lois White on
Mission Work in Africa, and an adj
dress By Mr.. j. 7. Fee on "Peace" to
the soldiers. Mr.. Fee is a recently
returned overseas soldier, and could
speak with true feeling from expe-
rience. These were followed BY q
sermon from the pastor, Rev. White,
on Elbow to Bring About Lasting
Peace"
Mr., ]. L. Taylor, of the orphanage,
with the assistance of the larger
boys, last week cleaned up nice
yard where he installed nice tennis
court for the benefit of the orphans.
Rev. Robert E. Huey, Of Troutman,
n. G., is expected at his fathers,
s. o. Huey, this evening on weeks
visit. His brother, Rev. w. E. Huey,
and family, Of Russellville, Ark, are
also expected TO come this week, pos
sibly by the latter part Of the week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MACEDONIA NOTES

%~%M~@~~%% Q 9 10000
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Easley spent
the latter part of the week visiting
Mrs. Easley's parents.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the church Thursday night, July
8. A large attendance is expected.
The young people enjoyed dance
at the home of Mr.. VIM. Carter last
Thursday night.
Mr.. Ben f. Owen, who has been
overseas, returned to his home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Kelley, of Mem
phis, spent the weekend with their
parents.
Miss Cammie Wilkins paid a short
visit to Arlington, Tenn, last week,
visiting friends.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Flowers and
little son, David, of Memphis, spent
Sunday with Miss Ella Cummins.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
ALMYRA GLEANINGs

J 3 q - 8 3 Z. 3 3 3 3 80 .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MIST KEEP Eprr
ANoip EXPOSURE AND,
EAT LESS MEAT

SIuy off Ihn damn,
p,suro koon ,,,, 10 h''""u' avoid e.
drink Ints or v.,,a. '"' less pltat
tnI,o n sroourr, 80 .' ""0 ABOVE al
IN l,oo, d,w, ,,,,.'.,.,, ,,'' occasionally
Rhormo,I,m f. ,
oua ,oyin col,od na,,, '," 0y poison
pcpcro,od ,r ,no ,,,.',, ','o, which Is
info ,no hIool -, " ""U absorbed
tho lIdroys ,o r,,.. n, I '""V'oO OF
m, ,,,,,o,o,,...,., '"'' "c'd from
r,o ,,ro. - ,.s ,,' Wv !" '"o Urine
mann, -, rr..,.,, , "'' also a
,r,,rri,, !, ,.,.,. "''ou VI 'h''
,.o,no. a.. .,'I. '''" '"'''!' cold
,h.n, r,.,,,,, n..,',, '''' ''e cIOSed
,orl, u,o,,.a,.,...,...,,..', " w uouOIe
an, rau - ,,,.,... '" ""u Sluggish
,.,t.h r...,.. ..,'.','.., '''' uric acid
o,Io,I,a ,,., r. ,H ,'''','"H ""u cF
,o,.,,, !. a.. 49,. 'V"'ua'F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Probably Dodfish.

Blank had had a day off, and when
he returned to the Office the following
morning his pals wanted to know why
he looked so diSgruntlcd.
"Everything went wrong" grumbleG
Blank.
"HOw was that?" one asked.
Ever go fishing with a gir!?"
"Once"
"Did sne protest against hurting t."
fish,"
NO. She said she was sure they
were perfectly happy, because they
were all wagging their tails."-LOn-
don Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Il A NJ

A special meeting of the Royal
Arch MasOns is hereby called for
Tuesday evening September Goth,
for work in the Royal Arch Degree.
All members requested to attend.
Visiting companions especially invit-
ed.
GEO J. WALTON, E. H. p.
E. E. MAGEE, Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
NOTICE

All members of the Eastern Star
and visitors are requested to be pre-
sent at the Masonic Hall, Monday
evening, Sept. 20, at the banqhet to
be given in honor of our Worthy
Grand Matron.
Nellie Van Ripper. Worthy Matron.
27-2t .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has spurChased The
Meadowmorc Dairy Store, eos Main
st. All bills contracted prior to Sept
25th 1919, will be paid by Allen
HOlcomb.
21-hlt ". L. SMITH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

II it's worth having, it's worth in
surfing. Get a Standard policy from
ChiIcote & Smith, 633 Main st. 5-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

SEW YORK, Nav I NSp'claI
Corrcspond,uccpc According tn Col.
Il II e shelton OF the general
btafr lnitcI states army, tho re.
pulse ~ tho horhc ~ Chateau
Thrcrry took rla,c when allied
morale was ct It's lowest chh. when.
hope was almost gone, and the Vic
tory hrre was nothing short ot
miraculous ln. ITS effect ON AN the
cntcntca soldiers Colonel kouou.
who was at tho time the ,hloi OF
starr ~ the Third division ot the
\ g. T.. and SO IN me thiCkcSt OF
the urhtinr contributes hts story uf
the Mlrpcie ~ Chateau rhlrrD
tn the May Century
y >rrlr- ~ disasters lod up 60
ChilcW rhIcrrl. Russia had made
a separate peace, likewise ltuma MIA.
Serbia had been oNerrun. lhc
Italians Wrrr crushed tnd their
front had altered from an asset To- a
liability I'm Colonel kcltou's words.
The surrcss of the Germans IN the
hir drive IN the norlh rloardy lu
March. Flanders In April. brought
the allied morale lower than bC.
tore, ana SIR Douglas islE issued an
order In which he said We are
fighting with our backs to the wall.
rho Chateau -Thierry drive or.
rurrcd TN u.r last week of May, and
matters looked desperate All the
hE InLpStrml concerns near Parts
engaged IN the manufacture NJ hW
mLnitlon and war material were
moving their plants To- point' south
NJ Paris as fast as available trans
purtttion would permit All govern
mont bureaus and all bank, lthored
Wtth records and hooks. securities
and cash packed and ready for
flight at moments notice The
situation seemed hopeless to some
and serious 10 all
Finally on the evening of July
a. prisoners were captured who
stated that the attack would take
place that very night AZ midnight
The front ~ attack extended from
the town ~ Gland to the Montague
de Rheims rhus IT happened that
tho Third United Stnes division
stood i'm the pathway ~ the hoChc
At the western extremity ~ his at
tack. while the i2ud division OCCu.
niod the center Of thc sector The
defense made by these two. Amer
an divisions on the fifteenth ~
luly was nf critical Importance and
that of the Third di,isnn " per
hans the more remarkable hecaulc
II had received 10 training In trench
sectors In France. and ~ry httle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
in April Building Permits Douglas
Sees New Home Building Era Here


dnr,,nn III rn,i,t.,.' t,ra,, ,,,..
tho production Of builders material
generally and continues To enter into
we N"." "i cJ"' 'un7'' 'u'H'n II"n
'h' "''""'a''uV dh"u"'' 1" SN'n
an 'N''l' nav a. "sl"\'n "a" ma .
~ ''t Ni'' '"' ''I''Sn'd WI "n"' 'm
'''"'hl o. "hor costs pIobi"lv y"
p'I ,"" u '- n"l 'hVuNnt ul'' 'n', =
WI nc an "PI ,'''a",' "''r'"S' III
I'n VASES OF 'h' """rF or ln'
SN"''' '"''n'N''. "n''h'i ne W"t -
lIi lh'u't '"l'"'. 'n ''' saw mn" ~,
p",uihH U'us. iA' IRON MINES ln'
'"u""' ''S. lh' I''.', ", or on Wv
wa GO ''u'lI'h ot N'' nu'u'hs
'h1 'n'' '''hE N"' 'Nt'' n u" ''"
80" NhN hhNonr H''' '' NJ" ~ a"'
,"h''hP'1'hE l"' ''n'.i "'u"h ol .
nom, ".'"'' 'n' n'N' 7'' ',hl N'SI, ,
''"'.' ',"' wa '' ''h 10. ,''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
BUDAPEST REDS HOLD
ALL-DAY CELEBRATION
MAY ~, I orgy ~ Rcd ~ iiun.
gnriau apull--iiCd seen Every.
where on Streets.

I,,n,r..r ,i,u,,f,y N,.
MAY d'N h'H '''N "IEN "' ''' '"""
atnd, ~ rcd troops marched through
red h,nurred streets Tho a.dcwAks
........,..,.,., .,..,, ..,..,, .,,.,,,.,, and
gu" tt"hNnE req I''h"h' 0I'''
par- pul,wouuv# railway stations
,pt I,p,p .u,.,. W,rr red I'm spnrrs
.... ,,..... ,.t
'"" "" ''''
wooden ..dudH uu Wh.'A were 'iu-
b.lourd the statement "ThI, l~yh,
.l,,. ,t r,,rJ,.,. and world r,othcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Asylums of Discarded Royalty

son in law Of tho late Franz Joseph,
is at Wallace castle Archdukr IRE"
criCk ai Wrllburg castle AT Baden
near vienna. his son, AlhreChl lH q
student OF agriculture at AllcnhurE
Hungary tr,hdukc Joseph ana his
family live IN Budapest Kari
stephan at SaNhusch, while Arch
duke Leopold Salvador and family
have let the country ana are
thought to- ursldc IN spain
Ferdinand. late King Of Bulgaria
is keeping aS iuConspicuous a. pos
s4ble Somewhere In Austria. ar the
rommuniquc was wont to SAY He IT
was who deserted the sinking ship
first. after trSing 10 steer II before
,he most favorable wind no matter
whence 10 blew 80 one hears aboul
Ecrdinand's nAdhrial needs The re
port sent out from Bulgaria At She
time Of his flight was 10 the effect
that he had not left cmpig handed,
RidIculc and humorous remarks
are always heard when the name OF
Constantine OF Greece ~ mentioned
The news that "Tino" has no funds
is received everywhere with pIulcss
mirth '"Tino's' troubles with his
servants are subjects or converse
tions on the bouleYards and iii the
columns OF humorous publications
"rlno' is now at the boider hotei
in Zurich and ls said 10 'hc meeting
hIR bills regularly hut the size OF his
tins has shrunk The flow OF paper
marks which came from Germany
during the reign OF Emperor william
has been stopped and although IL
has been officially denied, the ru-
NOR persists that the former Queen
Sophie, the sister OF the former en-
peror OF Germany, had had 10 cal
upon some friends 10 visit the pawn
shops with some OF the-yegal jewels
King Nicholas OF Montenegro di'
vides his time about equally between
Nice and the Hotel Maurice In Paris
when he IA not busy pinning deco
ralions on unsuspcCtIng visitors he
/ rs working hard To regain his throne
/ There is strong opposition amonl
.sonte OF the five big powers TO Nlch'
Oias returning 20 Cetunje. either az
! king or az pTominent citizen
Of the smat Ieru princes. Joac him
| Youngest son OF The former emperor
| has been living in hotel on Rlg
mountain. Switzerland under lh'
name Of Count Mansfield.
/ Rupprccht. the former prince or Rn
|yaria OF western front fame. was TN
guest ~ the bishop ot,toirc, Swift
! zcrland for some weeks Brsl h4S pres
cnt whereabouts are unknown Rup
prcch, has never recognized the re-
public Of BayaEla and his last word
upou leaving Belgium were.
ahdicate nothing, renouncc moth
/ ing"
Louis. tho crstwhile king Of Ra
varia succeeded In entering Swiizer,
land and the lieutenant ln charge. q
/ The frontier port OF entry was ar
rested for allowing him 10 dcpar
/ without proper passports Louis WA
/ travelling as a commercial man.
Most of this GALAXY OF kings. en-
pcrors. dukes. princes, etc, are ehor
| OF money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
0Kl AHOMA IS STILL
NINE MILLION SHORT
,,ocn Figures for state sue"
''', shortage Of THAT AMOUNT In
N,ctory Loan Campaign
NEW APPEAL is SENT OUT
...., n,rc,,tor Graham Asks 'onh'''S
"a o,crsubscr'bc to insure 7''
Going over Top soon

,.,. ON, Nav Z
nkl. NHOMA 'il J ,,S 97S.iS0 IN
D..,Numa- quota ~ rno ann,
D., victory loan caI'p''N. nSs 6q3
,,y.4IN sunsgr IA
rr, H,g,' rs F'l"J'''' -,
r... subscriptions n"'..an onn
80. the states quota OF 'l'''''''
....~,I
''' l..rricts follows.
Nh"f''N' t26gg 600. so >.
No ,ati- pOO. No 3. OKLA
N"'N'~ a. All 600. so 4. End,
h"nf chickakha. sil,OOO ),
i'''.. ,,,,,'..l,,,rd S367.OO0 80, Z,
Va. ' e., Ioo. No. s. Ardmorc,
'"nI'il
SOL ,,., aq,oupties to
No dp0oa !" r,,c already
r.or,uoscr'h' ,a Victory loan
r.D .nrr GI'''N t,oc, s,ste head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Tho fact that the building per-
miis In Tulsn for IA, mouih of ApriI
-, r,.,o-, ,..,,, a -.
''U''u '''-'''u """ ''''' ''V'' !"
cluded permits Tor IN" ,ohstru' 'u"n
" l'A residence, SAID SeeTcidl5
Douglas ih nus weekly tax to the
newspaper mon, Indicates the deal
on the part OF people OF ihs cI'y TO
own theIr cWu homes and this fits ln
with u campaign which VIII be stuart
cd within the ugAtalU days and which
~ now being Organized To arccututir
the building program during lt.
summer, the ,dulpaiEn TO be kuoWu
AZ the 'Iuiid "A iIou, in Tuls, NuN
Campaign There Is some 'rNtls'N.
and perhaps Justified. that the rents
tn Tulsa iIr rather high and the
practical way TO solve lni- rent PROP
lem ls hy the construction uf add.
uonal houses and e sufficient mum.