davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
NotD's
But Christmas
Just the Same
BY De Lyle r. Cass

III olden days they used to bring q
hoar's head smoking into the feast
and drag the holly-grown Yula,log to
the great fireplace with special cerea
monies.
And years afterwards the custom
was for bands of sweet.voiced boys to
60 from house to house on Christmas
morning, standing grouped in the
street and singing carols OF JOY to the
mellow resonance Of bells.
And In grandfather's time folks
made up jolly, poisterous sleighing par.
ties, where all mufiad up gnugly
and let cut the horses, with the iron
runners gliding swiftly over the hard.
packed snow. -.
But Mollie and / live In little house
in town, where the sanitary depart
ment keeps the streets swept clean
Of snow; where there are municipal
rules against chopplng down trees and
no fireplaces In which to burn the logs
even If we had them; where the po-
llceman on the heat probably would
arrest the Christmas choiristers If they
came around and woke up the neigh.
borhood by singing early in the morn.
ing. :.
Mollie and ! just wake UP the kids
and let them tumble downstairs to see
the tree we trimmed the night before,
and then let them litter up the parlor,
while she sits quietly on the arm Of
my chair and smoke, watching them
most of the day afterwards.
But, let me tell you, friends, it's
Christmas, just the same!
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
MEN OR CATTLE

The United States Department Of
Agriculture notes that 1t has received
a telegram from Clay county, Miss
lssippi, which reads: ELECTION Clay
county fayors tuberculosis eradica-
sion." That looked rather UNIQUE
antil reading further down was the
explanation that it was cattle instead
OF men that the eradication applies
TO. Clay county is going to save the
cattle. The human victim of tuber-
culosis can fight it out for himself.
North Carolina is working on both
problems. In way the control of
iuman tuberculosis is receiving ad-
yaneed attention. Yet we are not
loing as much for our people as the
Mississippi county is doing for its
eattle. Is not that remarkable
situation? A whole county will unite
under the authority of the law to sup
press tuberculosis in cattle. But
when it comes TO men we lose interest
You see good COW is worth more
than q hundred dollars. A good man
has no cash value.
No, that is not the situation at all,
Our whole trouble is that we follow
the bell wether, like flock Of sheep.
We establish a Department Of Agri-
culture in the State and in the Nation
and we tell the departments to get
results. They see the folly of allow
ing disease among the livestock, and
they enlist the people in the move
ment to stop it. But we have not
been bold enough yet to have a
secretary Of health in the Presidents
cabinet, SO health jogs along as a few
enthusiastic individuals can drive it,
and we pay no attention to the man
who get tuberculosis and dies.
Some Gay g man will be rated as
high as COW. Then we will vote
on whether TO have tuberculosis
among the people Of the county al
we'll as vote for the cattle, and when
we get one county started we will
have the whole job on the way to sal.
vation, If we would turn DR.. Nc,
Brayer loose tomorrow on tuberculo.
sis and give him the money and auth,
ority ne would wipe the thing out ir
a county or in the State. Unfortun
ately he is working for the people
not cattle, and his hands are ted
Editorial from the News and obseyy,
er, Raleigh, N. Cs Oct. 8, 1919.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
.CH|LD's HAND
CRUSHED IN
CANE MILL

Miss Ruth Carpenter, Ia years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Car
penter, living three miles north of
Longview, was the victim Of deplor-
able accident, while feeding cane
mill Tuesday.
Her hand was caught in the rollers
and SO badly mutilated that amputa.
tion was necessary.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
COTTON G|NNED
IN M|SS|SS|P
PRIOR TO DEC. |
GOVERNMENT ISSUES BULLE'
Tin ON 1919-191S CROPS.

y Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the
Bureau of the Census, Department OF
Commerce, Announces the prelim-
mary report on cotton ginned BY
counties, in Mississippi, for the crops
Of 1919 and 1918. The report wa
made public for the state at 10 a. M.
Monday, December s, 1919.
Quantities are in running bales.
counting round as half bales.
Linters are not included.
The State 725,657 893,75I
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Every hat in the house Reduced in
Price. StarkvilIe Millinery Co.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
MORE SANTA CLAUS
LETTERS
. Starkville, Miss.
December II, 1919,
Dear Santa Claus;

Dear Santa Claus;
am q little boy ten years old. I
am going to school, / obey my teach.
er, am in the third grade, I hope
to be in the fourth grade before
school is out. ] would like to have
some apples and oranges and nuts
and toys and knife, have little
sister seven years old, and can not
write her name is Christine she would
like to have toys too Thanking You
for anything you give us.
BROOKS GREGG,
Cotton Mill
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Dispute the bad weather the mer-
chants Of starkville have had a good
Christmas trade, which goes to show
that Starkville is good business
town.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
Another Letter TO Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Robert Harwood
Stillman. / am a little boy, nearly
six years old. I live in Starkville,
Miss. I want a scudder car at Dads
store. Gloves, red ones, a neck tie
and holder like daddy's.
Bring Billie a wagon out at Hickory
Grove. Bring Richard some nuts and
candy. l am going to have Xmas
tree, bring something for all the
children.
Robert Stillman.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Justice Of the Peace S. B. Critz
performed the ceremony which unit.
ed in marriage on Thursday, Miss
Josie Cork and Mr.. Jimmie Curtis
both Of Starkville.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Mr.. Everett NJ. O'Brien, of Akron
Ohio, is home to spend Christmas
with his mother.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
NOTICE

On account Of Thursday being
Christmas Day, the News will be issu-
ed Wednesday afternoon, instead OF
Friday.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19
Return from Chicago

II Mrs. J. A. Carrothers and daughter
Miss Rose Carothers returned Fri
day from Chicago, where they have
been spending the fall season.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Hog killing has been going on
rather extensively for the past week.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

Mr. J. L. Garrett of Aberdeen was
in town looking over land, Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
tunt which looked much the best Of

stunt which looked much the best OF
the race.
Many devotees of the big meetings
over the country are here for the six
day sport. Gene Normile, known
wherever they contend under silk. was
looking them over in the paddock.
Columbus Jones, who dates back to
the first white child born at Fort
Dearborn, was trying to pick them.
Jockey Bobby Small, who has been
in the boot for many years, piloted the
first winner of the day when Myrtle
ran away and hid from her field in
the opener on the running card.
Judge McNair, who antidates most
of the older devotees of the track,
presided with his usual polished man
ner and remarked that Arizona spoiled
the going for most of the other state
fairs by giving such a sparkling pro-
gram daily that the secretaries of
other meets had a hard time to keep
within the money.
Fair Secretary Christy had one of
the best working crews ever seen on
the state fair grounds and the first
day was conspicuous by the absence of
single bobble.
Louie Gates, the big boy of the
Guggenheim interests, came all the
way from Salt Lake to attend the fair,
but he refused to display his official
badge.
Roy Martin, who, besides being one
Of the big business men of Ell Paso is
lover of the thoroughbreds, was
looking them over yesterday.
Al Moore will be on time today SO
that the judges won't have to work
overtime. He played hockey yesterday
until the second race.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
Lady Astor Talks
About Candidacy
rRepubllcanA A. p. Leased wlrel

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Lady Astor, in her
speech tonight on her adoption as
unionist candidate for parliament, said
ii was because she had 1.-THE mirth of
the British Tommy who could laugh
while going over the top" she was able
to face the tremendous responsibility
of attempting to become the first
woman member of the house of COM
mons.
81 realize that it depends on how
behave myself there" she added,
whether other women will get in"
A moment later she said:
at took the spirit of Drake and the
faith of the Pilgrim fathers to get me
here tonight"
Viscount Astor came forward to pre-
sent his wife, saying:
Il have been asked to introduce to
you my successor-your future repre-
sentative" This was greeted with
loud cheers and laughter. and Lord
Aston went on: Il have been asked
presumably because l know more
about her than anyone else. Although
she is light of heart, nevertheless she
Il mindful Of the responsibilities.
He expressed regret at the necessity
ct stepping aside owing to his eleva-
stipn to the peerage.
ss&The independent unionist candidate,
Lionel Jacobs, who had the support of
x@number of unionists opposing Lady
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

on that by Senator La Toilette, re-
publican, Wisconsin, to strike out the
labor provisions and then, unless some
new plan is devised to hasten action.
other amendments and a long list Of
proposed reservations will be taken
up under the tedious rule OF unlimited
debate. The administration proposal
for vote this week was presented by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
democratic leader, after he had
blocked one by Republican Leader
Lodge calling for a final vote on No
vember ~. A final vote" on that date
declared Mr.. Hitchcock, would mean
that the only opportunity for a show
down on ratification must come on
resolution drawn up by the treaty's
enemies and containing reservations
unacceptable to the administration
senators.
Mr.. Lodge, in turn, blocked the ad-
ministration program, which would
have provided for a vote Thursday on
the committee resolution with it's res
ervations and would have left Friday
and saturday for consideration of any
compromise resolution agreed on by
the democrats and the mild reserva-
ton" republicans. To open the way
for such move after a ratification
vote had been taken would mean up
setting senate rules entirely, Mr..
Lodge declared, adding that if the
treaty's friends voted against ratifica-
ton with the committee resolutions
they would place the treaty in grave
danger"
Although Senator Hitchcock did not
definitely announce it, his intention to
help vote down the committee resolu-
ton, he argued that such a course
followed by presentation of a compro-
mise measure would be logical and
fair. Supporting the stand. Senator
Pittman, Nevada, another democratic
member Of the committee, said he
never would vote for the treaty II the
committee reservations went in
Senate parliamentarians said there
was no precedent to throw light on
the question of whether defeat of the
committee resolution would be final
rejection OF the treaty or would leave
the way open for offering other rati-
fication proposals. Late in the day
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock con-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST
RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
CARS WRECKED OR RUNNING.
1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
Traffic Rules
in Effect at
Fair Grounds

The following traffic regulations
to be followed at the fair grounds
were outlined by Bush Anderson,
in charge of traffic policemen:
All motor cars will enter the
grounds on the Nineteenth avenue
side, through the side gate.
Traffic officers will be stationed
+. at this gate to assign each car to
a parking space.
Taxi cabs and rental cars of all
kinds will go to the grounds via
Grand avenue this morning, on
account of the incoming racing
cars. After today the rental cars
will be routed out the Mcdowell
Road.
All rental cars will be allowed
TO make a maximum charge of
fifty cents for each passenger car
ried. Any attempt to charge in
excess of this should be reported
to the police department.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
{. v. HODGES IS
WINNER Of THE
ARIZONA DERBY

A sparkling card of running events
marked the day at the state fair yes
terday and afforded excellent sport
to one of the biggest opening day
crowds since the inception of the big
meeting.
The class Of the card was the run
ming Of the Arizona Derby. which saw
the good gelding C. w. Hodges re-
turned the winner. Nicely rated by
the boy aboard, he made his bid turn
ing for home and raced the pacemaker
Harvest Fly to heads-on finish at
the post.
Until the judges announced the win
ner the result was in doubt, so close
was the contest. 1t bespeaks we'll for
the future of this event and will be an
inspiration to the local horsemen to
acquire eligibles for this event annu-
ally.
The entire running card was marked
by good racing with the possible ex.
ception Of the second event, when Nc
Bride, aboard of Little Jake, gave that
contender a nice easy ride. Mcbride
was called into the stand and ques-
toned about the performance of his
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
HOPE FOR EARLY
FINAL VOTE ON
PACT ABANDONED
Deadlock Develops After
Hot Fight In Senate =
Committee Reservations
Are Point Of Debate -
See Endless List Of Com
promises
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Further
indications that the peace treaty fight
may lead to continuing deadlock de-
Veloped today while the senate lead
ers were trying in vain to fix a def
mite date for roll call on ratification
Administration senators, suggesting
that the final vote be taken this week
indicated a purpose 20 defeat ratifica-
tlon by combining with the treaty's
irreconcilable opponents should reser-
vations adopted by the foreign rela-
lions committee be written into the
ratification resolution. Whether the
administration forces then could pre-
sent an alternate resolution under SEN
ate rules was brought into question by
the republican leaders, who predicted
mat even II such resolution got con-
sideration. it, too, would be voted
down.
An hour OF debate on the subject cot
nowhere and the senate went back to
It's consideration of treaty amend
ments. 1t may reach vote tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
DEAD IN COMMANDMENT

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Lettish
press bureau reports that up to Oc-
tober %, the number of victims taken
to hospitals as a result Of the Ger
man bombardment of Riga was 10 men,
women and children, of whom 26 had
died. These figures do not include
many persons killed or wounded by
perso poisonous shells.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A MILLION
AUTO PARTS

WE HAVE WRECKED THOU
SANDS OF CARS AND CARRY IN
STOCK PARTS AND THE FOLLOW
ING MAKES SAVING YOU FROM IS
Abbott Locomobile
American Maxwell
Apperson Moline
Auburn Marmon
Allen Marion
Brush Mitchell
Buick Marathon
Baker Elec. Michigan
Chevrolet Metz
Chase Overland
Cole Oakland
Cutting Oldsmobile
Cartercar Ohio
Case Packard
Chalmers Pierce Arrow
Chandler Paige
Cadillac Peerless
Dodge Pathfinder
bort Pope Hartford
Duro REQ
Empire r. c. H.
E. NJ F. Rambler
Ford Regal
Franklin Republic
Flanders stoddard Dayton
Garford Stearns
G, M. c.. Stutz
Henderson Studebaker
Halliday Stafford
Haynes Stevens Duryea
Hudson Selden
Hupmobile Saxon
/. H. c. Schacht
Jordan Thomas
jackson Velie
Kissel Vulcan
Krit Vim
Knox Winton
Lozier WHY'S Knight
Little Giant White
YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING
JUST WHAT YOU WANT OUR
SERVICE AND OUR GOODS WILL
PLEASE YOU.
WE ARE IN TO SATISFY YOU OR
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
WE CARRY A TREMENDOUS
STOCK OF ACCESSORIES, NEW
AND SLIGHTLY USED TIRES AND
SIZES AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED IMMEDI-
ATELY.
OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS
421-431 N. CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE 42s2
Steinberg Auto
Wrecking Co.
OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST
RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
CARS WRECKED OR RUNNING.
II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. S.-Four
cases of bubonic plague, two of which
resulted in deaths, were reported lats
week in New Orleans, according to an
nouncement today by DR.. Oscar Dow
ling, president of the Louisiana board
of health
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
REDS REPORT NEW GAINS

HELSINGFORS, Nov. At is re-
ported that the bolshevik captured
CATCHING Sunday and also that they
have taken Luga and are attacking
Pskov.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

ferred with Vice President Marshall
on the subject and it was said a par
liamentary battle undoubtedly would
develop when the ratification stage
is reached.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
sUHoNlc PLAGUE IN EVIDENCE

Aston on the ground of her sex, tonight
withdrew his candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
HERE is ANOTHER
To-.
WINNER

Blue Bel Oil Co.,
capital stock S85, 600,
par value $40 per share,
IS acres Burk5urnett
field, starting we'll ON S
acres i'm northeast cor
ner block 61 which cor
ners with block Is and
"a and close to Golden
Cycle, also United big
we'll i'm ~ and $50 feet
from lHaemfa we'll i'm
same block reported on
sand Saturday ready to
drill i'm.
This stock will only be
ON market for few days
and price subject to
change without notice.
We have put $4,000 i'm
this ourselves and advise
prompt action If you
want i'm. Only 600
yet TO sell. Wire your
order now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY

rOR SALE Hest paying hotel IN
Gha vince. 20 fine. nl outside rooms,
terms Rock Hotel, shawnee. Okla
FOR sALE---Good small plant ana
buslnass; loyal merchants owner
sick only reason, Part cash, and uide
~ terms Act quick as do not want
10 miss M Issue BoS 49, Achille, uklh
GREAT DEMAND for supply house
center oil development HN rnliohds
reaching other nelds drilling equipment
needed! oil maps free, Board Develop
ment. Sweetwntrr. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Missouri.

MIss0URi-fi0 down, 81 monthly, buys
40 acres good IA I'm and fruit land near
town, southern Missouri: price only 500.
Box S', Mt Vernon. III.
BARGAINS In corn. alfalfa and clover
lands. In beautiful OIarks. leads In
stock, dairy and poultry. free lis,s. j.
y Roberts. Cabool. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
OIL LANDS, LEASES AND STOCK

WANT TO Buy any quantity White
Rock oil stock at 4igc, B-i2l, care
nkluhpmau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

TO TRADE for Ury goods rlu'linf,
shA,s or Furnishing roodF sl",,'o 10
81. 600 stock. equity in iWo sioN hll,"
w.ll rented: located ON Mnu So. 'nlrN-
ashn. Oklp Nrl pay cash Inference
4. Is, uklahumau,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
COMANCHE, OKLA.

OUEAAlEIllLy UALAo
40 acres just north of
The new Magnolia well
north of the town of
Comanche. This well re
ported good for 200 bar
rels at 1872 feet. 20
acres out of lease adjoin-
ing my lease on south
west just sold for $500
per acre. lease adioin-
ing my lease ON west sold
for $500 per acre. This is
an exceptionally 90 d
buy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

FOK SALE-lD shares National on Co.
s. per share '2j shares kool kola al
arc: $50 OF Mid-Stltr Producing 4 Re.
flnlug nj 15c. / 500 shares Consolidated
gold mines Development at &c. Cali
1900 West Reno tnOuc Walnut Js22.
FOR SALE Several good pieces pro.
ducuon large and small Address Il
40 cate Oklohomln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE CASH
WE OFFER SUBJECT TO
CONFIRMATION.

Nos Of shares Name pflte
GO iU HU
500 AuBYME .................. 400
LU.O ALGUMA OIL a GAS o.. nd
10 AkDMuRE LuBll, NrlNG. 30
1000 AMI on A REFINING, .5S
| 600 AMALGAMATlD on. 49,. .UI
5000 ASSuiIANCE on n RE.
200 AMERICAN oil a EEFIN-
100 AMERICAN ROYALTY 80. . &,
1000 AMERICAN lNDt STRlAL bId
loo ASSOCIATED PHARMACY -
400 ATWOOD REFINING .... 80
90 bEGGS MOTOR tridb ..., sd
ION BEN HUR OF n GAS 49,. bId
no hiGhEAI!r ! I;lI PRODUCING NJ.
1000 KlG DIAMOND OIL a RE-
fINlNG Observation-Disclosures. Bld
zoo RIG WESTERN ........... ma
lO1 BLACK PANTHER ..... 10
100 BLACKWELL OIL 4 GAS Lou
% BLACK ~ WHITE ....... | 5U
500 BEAUMONT PETROLEUM 30
$50 BOSTON OF X GAS ...... HID
2ul BURK MUTUAL ........... Bid
~ BRlDGEHEAn 40. l.... s1j
500 CALDWELL OIL .......... LIS
10000 CALIFORNIA a OKLA
HOMA OIL. ....,.,....... Us
OVO CAPITAL OIL A. GAS. kd
LOO CATLETT DAVIS ....... Us
500 fFNTPtk THSEFt,n STATES Pc -
1000 CHlCKAsHA- CARRIER 90. ~
500 COZ tlMBlA OIL a RE-
flNlNG .................... bld
.0O0 CONCORD OIL ............ rs
$50 CONSOLIDATED PETRO-
IEuM CORP ............ 800
10 CONTINENTAL REIN
400 GoMSu9ERs c oil 4 ~,
sRfscEST sRnaT ST' REFINING ,Eiiiic'.,. s'S ,'"o
1000 CusHlNG-GARBER ....". .OJ
1000 DEPOsiTORs ............... I25
200 DOUGH ROY ....,.....,,.,. 100
EAST PALESTINE RUB -
500 Elk nAsiN UNITED oil I'D
100 FARMERS MUTUAL .... hid
900 CARRIER REFINING ...... 70
$50 GARFIELD OIL a REF. E. BID
10 GERONIMO MOTORS ..,... tOu
$40 GLADSTONE u..........M Market
1000 GLOBE OIL. Il REF. ...... LIS
90 GOLDEN BELT REIN
loco GREAT AMERICAN OIL. Is
1000 HEALDTON OIL A GAS Bid
40 HEWETT OIL AZ GAS co. BID
1000 HOFFMAN OIL n REIN
500 HOME PETROLEUM ...... "a;
10 INVADERS OIL .......... 40
800 INDIAN CHIEF OIL a GAS Bid
rs KING COPPER ............ Bid
500 800 KAY HoYALrY "...'.'. 10
loG; (, R R MccAuLEY PHOTO; "a. -.
500 MAHHLSNbf REFINING Maize, ,VGeV
100 NJ DLAND MOTOR q -
TRUCK .,..,............... Bid
?25 MIDAS OIL a GAS ..... Bid
l?D MORRIS n co. .......... BID
ljj MURDOC OIL ..,,,.....,... 10
lOoO NATIONAL UNION ....... 50
500 NIGHT a. DAY OIL ...... 100
?33 OKLA MODERN ELEC.
700 OKLA, OIL & REFINING. LIS
500 oil STATE PETROLEUM LIS
$50 OSAGE OIL. 4 REFINING .,5
SUI owl PETROLEUM .....,.. rs
500 PAwNEE BILL. REFINING 10
500 PEOPLES REFINING ... 500
~ PONCA LUBRlCATlSG e. T.. 50
900 RACINE OIL ....,...,.,... so
loo RIVERSIDE OIL a REF. 80
/ 400 SAMMIEs ..........,...,. q!
500 SOUTH WESTERN OIL
ls5 STANDARD PETROLEUM nia
500 SURETY ROYALTY .... W
500 STANTON OIL .........M Market
ij TERMINAL REFINING ... 700
100 TREASURE STATE ....... IS
so TULSA FOUR ............ bid
20 900 UNCLE SAM ............, Bid
i2O UNITED PRODUCING A
REF, .,....,u..,.,.,..,.. 30
10 Oo0 UNION OIL or WICHITA t
I sou UNITED on A. REFINING .so
100 WHITE PANTHER .,..,.. SO
5000 WHITE ROCK .......,.,., Bid
SUBMIT YOUR BIDS And OFFERS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Kansas.

SOUTHEASTERN Kansas farms. all
sizes: lowest prices, Terms 1900
and up. Send for booklet THb
A. len COUNTY INVESTMENT CO.
lola Knnsn.
HOME FARM J?0; good buildings 10
limo wheat. one fourth with sale II
sold by June l. only $1,000 $500 cash.
balance terms; good ib0 with 100
crops. only 5000. easy terms. Other
farms and ranches Buxton. Utica.
Ness county Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
STORE FIXTURES
SODA rouNrAlXs AND sroH

SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
FIXTURES.
We have several bargains In noth
new and slightly used soda fountains,
drug aud confectionery rXtutcs, TABLES,
chairs. carbonntor. every thing necessary
TO open up drug or confectionery husl-
ness All on one contract, easy month";
" payments Prompt shipment Write.
wire or phone Grosman Fountain Com
pany. Dallas Texas.
CASH REGISTERS. t3j. also gum iape
machines James r RoWdon Brok-
age Co. South Hudson Walnut
3e67.