davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13


$40 per week for efficient and con-
scientious workmen. In addition to
the large salaries there are excellent
opportunities for men who learn the
business to establish themselves
shortly in shops of their own.
"a number OF progressive estab-
lishments are permitting inexperienc-
ed men to enter their workrooms and
gradually learn the business by actual
contact with the various simple and
scientific processes. Furthermore,
these same employees are paid rea-
sonable salary right from the begin
ming"
Ex-service men who have had some
experience in the cleaning and dye
ing industry or who are interested
in learning the business are urged
to communicate with their local en-
ployment bureaus in order to obtain
further information on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
ORGANIZED TALENT"
LATEST MOVE IN ITALY
New Syndicate Union Composed Of
Technical School and Col
lege Graduates.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Special Gable to The Sunday Star an
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1911!

Special Gable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919
PARIS. July IA third class is
emerging in the struggle of organized
capital and organized labor. 1t is
organized talent; that is to say. ad
ministrative and technical talent.
The movement seems to have begun
in Italy. where the organized techni.
clans of a big manufacturing plant
recently struck and promptly won
their cause. but it is spreading in
France.
An important organization called
Commercial and Agricultural Techni
clans" has just been formed. Its
members are principally graduates of
various technical schools and col
leges. They hope rapidly to obtain
influence corresponding on the one
hand to that OF the General Labor
Confederation and on the other to
that of the General Employers Con-
federation. which represents organ
lied French capital. Their secretary,
Roger FRANC, declares:
I'VE demand the creation Of a ma
tional economic council which shall
group all the three forces which col
la borate in production--labor. capital
and technical skill. We want this
council to be not a mere debating
society. but an active organiza ton.
the advice of. which will be solicited
in all important questions of national
economy and the resolutions of which
will have decisive weight"
This new grouping of technicians
and managers is another manifesto
tion of the great wave of syndical-
ism which l described in a recent
cable and which is rapidly sweeping
over Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
VICES. OPENS BEST
PLAYLET CONTEST
Offers Cash Prizes and
i Promises Production of
J. Three Winning Works.
is FOR LOCAL WRITER'S

The War Camp Community Service
of the District of Columbia needs
good short plays for presentation
next season. both in the theaters il
controls in this city and in those al
nearby military hospitals and camps
To secure such plays. and at the
same time to encourage local play
wrightS and stimulate general M
terest in the drama. ii has in CO.
operation with Il group OF well Known
Westinghouse, inaugurated play
writing contest. in which the success
full authors will not only receive
prizes in money, but will have their
plays produced.
The following persons, representing
together nearly every phase of dra
matte activity in Washington, have
consented to act as judges in this
contest: l. NJ. Bell. managing editor
the Washington Herald: Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Brown. formerly leading wom-
an. Polls Theater: A. Julian Brylaw-
ski. manager the Cosmos Theater:
Mrs. A. S. Burleson. president the
Drama League; De Witt c. Croissant,
professor of English George Wash
jngton University; DR.. George W
Johnston. author and playwright; c.
A. Lyon. The Evening Star. and Mrs
Maud Howell Smith. staff of dramatic
department. War Camp Community
Service.
Rules to Be Observed.
The conditions governing this con-
Test are as follows:
plays must be typewriter or
sheets S1a by IL inches, one side only
of the paper being used; and manu-
scripts must be sumbitted fiat; that is
neither rolled nor folded.
Each and every sheet must be
numbered and bear the title of the
play.
3-Those unfamiliar with the prep
aration Of theatrical manuscripts are
referred to books wherein the proper
form is described and illustra ted
such books may be found in the Pub
: lie Library and in the Library of Con-
Eress.
4-On the first, or title. page of the
manuscript the name of the play must
appear. but absolutely nothing else
The author must, however, typewrite
his name, address and telephone num-
Der on a piece Of paper, inclose it in
plain envelope, seal the envelope
typewrtte the name of his play on the
outside of it and attach said envelope
to his script by wire clip.
1nasmuch as these envelopes will re-
main unopened until after the scripts
submitted have been judged. each play
viii necessarily be appraised solely on
its merits and without knowledge of,
Ror regard to. its authorship.
1Only one play will be received
from each contestant.
"Only one-act plays are desired;
such as will run from approximately
fifteen to thirty or forty minutes
mo play will be considered which
has already been performed. or which
has been written by an author not
a bona fide resident of Washington,
or which is not original with the
author.
S-No operettas or pantomimes. or
acts made UP exclusively of dancing
or acrobatica will be admitted to
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
S. c. BROWN, REGISTRAR
of U. S. MUSEUM, DEAD
Veteran of Civil War Was One of
Oldest officials of Staff of
Institution.

Stephen c. Brown. registrar of the
United States National Museum, died
at his home. 305 New Jersey avenue
southeast Friday night, following a
long illness. Funeral services will
be held at his late home tomorrow
morning. at IL O'Clock. Interment
will be at Arlington National ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Brown was one of the oldest
officials of the museum staff in point
of service. having become an employe
in 1876, when the museum and Smith
sonian Institution were under the
same direction.
He was the son of the late Rev
Stephen Brown of Washington and
was born at Danville, n. V. October
10. 1874. In the early days of the
civil war he enlisted in Company b.
i36th New York Volunteer Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MORE THAN $4,000 D. C.
PUPILS w. S. S. BUYERS
Investing Their Pennies Regular
~, Report From Richmond
Headquarters Shows.

More than $4,000 Washington
school children. many of them not
set in their teens, are putting their
pennies regularly into war saving
stampa. according to a report from
the Richmond headquarters of the
var loan organization.
When the school closed last month
there were LOLA w. S. S. clubs in
the schools of the city, with a total
membership of 25.477. During the
last two weeks of the school year
this little army of government in
~estors bought Ss,173.75 worth of
etampa
This rapid growth OF the movement
In schools is looked upon as par
tbculAriy hopeful. since it is felt that
tho best results of the thrift ideal
win come through it's application
among the children Not only is it
moro easily assimilated by them. but
ShA habit of saving. when begun early
in liza brings the type of solid citi-
xsashtD that the government Is seek
ssfnG - establish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Authors Given Latitude.

aside from these restrictions.
authors shall be free to submit plays
of any type Observation-Disclosures TRACE
dies, melodramas, comedies or farces
tude in the choice of their themes and
the manner Of their presentation.
Nevertheless, plays which deal in SIM
pie, direct fashion with people of a
familiar everyday kind. and with Incl
dents and problems such as those
we ourselves are leading, will be pre-
ferred. The final test of all plays
shall lie in whether or no they are
adaptable to actual performan ce-are,
in fact. actable.
1o-The War Camp Community Serv-
Toe reserves the right to produce on
the amateur stage. at any time within
six months of its receipt, and without
the payment of fees or royalties to
the author or owner, any play sub
mitted in this contest, whether it be
the winner of a prize or not. the title
to such play. of course. remaining in
y the author or owner.
1.-The Judges engage to take the
best care possible of the scriptS sub
nitted to them I'm this contest. but
will assume no responsibility on &C
count of loss. They suggest that
authors prepare and retain copies of
the scripts sent in.
1t-wherever in these lines the
words prO0uCtlOn or presentation
arc used. reference is had solely to the
amateur stage.
Three Prizes offered.
1.-THE prizes offered in this con-
test are as follows:
Ito the author OF the best short
play submitted-that is, the play ad-
judged to be most meritorious, and
the most available for amateur pro-
duction-a prize of $50 in gold.
Ito the author of the next most
meritorious and available play a
prize of $25.
III-To the author OF the play rated
third in merit and availability, prize
IVETfe War Camp Community
Service further engages to produce
the three prize-winning splays at one
or more Of the theaters under its
control.
1+Arl plays entered in this contest
must be submitted on or before Sep
TENDER 80, 1919. to Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. 1443 Massachusetts avenue,
northwest, who. in the meantime. will
be glad to furnish contestants with
any further information desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

and served in that organization until
the close of the war. For ten years
after the war he was located in
Cleveland. Ohio. and joined the Smith
sonian stan at the time preparations
were being made for the government
exhibit at the Philadelphia centennial.
Mr.. Brown was a member of Burn
side Post, G. A. r.. and of the Sons
of the American Revolution. He is
survived by his wife. Frances c.
Brown: two daughters, Mrs. r. F..
Demarest of Boston and Mrs. ,Richard
NJ Rush of Washington. and a son,
Harry J. Brown. Washington cor
respondent for several western news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Rural Leaders Speak.

Rural day and Grange day were
celebrated today by a series of i'm
portant addresses. speakers. includin &
L. J. Taber of the Ohio Grange,
Charles A. Lyman, secretary of the
National. Board of Farm OrganiZa-
tions; President w o. Thompson of
Ohio State University, Milo Campbell.
president of the National Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, and Prof G. w.
Dyer of Vanderbilt University.
Tomorrow. the closing, day of the
exposition. will be Conservation day.
An old fashioned Methodist love
feast" will be held in the morning
and conservation services in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
YORK MEETS READ,
CHURCHMEN CHEER
Army and Navy Heroes Idol
lied at Centenary CeIebra-
ton of Methodists.
GOD W0N,' SAYS SOLDIER

BY the Associat ted Press.
! COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12.-Sergt.
Alvin c. York, this country's great
war hero, and Lieut.. Commander A. c.
Read of the NC-4 were the idolized
favorites at the Methodist centenary
exposition today.
Separate receptions were accorded
the heroes in the coliseum, which was
crowded to the doors. Sergt- York.
in a brief response to his introduce
ton, said:
Il wish 1 could make a fine speech
TO you. but / am not a speaker. I'm
just a plain mountain boy from Ten
nessee. All I have to say about the
war in France is in honor of God, for
without His help we would not have
won"
Sees Prayers Answered.
Sergt. York is deeply religious. and
this fact was brought out in the few
words he said to the assembled thou
sands today.
Il live and practice a full salvation ~
he said, and l believe in continual
prayer. While I was in France I
prayed continually to God that might
come home without a scratch from
the Germans, and l did"
Lieut.. Commander Read, in response
to his Introduction, commented on the
lack of enthusiasm over flying in this
country as compared with that mani
tested in England and France. He
modestly stated that the entire Navy
Department deserved credit for the
success of his venture in crossing the
Atlantic.
The two heroes, York and Read, met
each other for the first time at a
luncheon rendered them by the CEN
tenary officials. After a tour Of the
exposition exhibits the men were
presented with medals struck in their
honor During the day thousands
pressed forward frantically to shake
hands with the heroes, who were pro-
tected from the anxious crowds by
a guard of soldiers from the Column
bus barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
OFFICER AND CHAPLAIN
KILLED IN PLANES FALL

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July IL
Lieut.. T X. Lehman of San Fran
cisco. Calf. and Chaplain r. II.
O'powd of Brooklyn. \. Y. assistant
camp morale officer at Camp Pike.
were instantly killed today when a
plane piIotcd by Lieut.. Lehman was
struck by another machine from
Eberts field. The second machine also
fell but it's occupants were not in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
ForMosquito
Bites

From time immemorial certain
aromatic oils have been rubbed
on the skin to keep mosquitoes
away For an equally long
period alkalies have been APP
piled to the bites to neutralize
the poison of the stings. No
one ever thought to combine
the two[aromatic oils and al
kalies-but Tyree's Antiseptfc
Powder, the great germ de-
stroyer. is aromatic and aka
line in just the proportion best
suited to prevent and destroy
the bites and stings of mosqui-
toes and all insects. Excellent
also for Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat. etc. If you want a sam
pie of this powder. free. write
to J. s Tyree, Chemist. Inc.
Washington. u. c. For sale in
three sizes-small. medium and
largely all drug and depart
ment stores.
x g m m b er { h m e
TYREES-accept no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Capt. Driver to Direct at W. and N

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July Ia
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler, new president
of William and Mary College, today
announced that Capt. James G. Driver
Army physical director at Camp Gus
ter. Mich, has accepted the position
of director of physical education at
the institution here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
ALBERT vICKERS DIES.
Was One of England's Greatest
Manufacturers in Steel.

LONDON. July 12.-Albert Vickers
died at Eastbourne today.
Albert Vickers was formerly chair
man of Vickers. Limited, one of Eng
Hands greatest manufacturers Of steel
products and also of airplanes. He
was active in sports. He was born
September 16. 1888. His first wife
was Miss Helen Gage of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

~ eoAl miners Of central and
L s00uGseA France have decided to re-
0no WD9k The differences between
tho miners were adjusted through the
sLrb3tIaton Of the ministry Of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
VERY CLOAK AND SI

gette-in the handsomes madras materials, these
 are cut onvery becomin,
 The pussy willow" ma in the loveliest "separa- much worn this season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

terlals shirts No arsian designer of and coors has achieved anything artistic than the terials shown this in shirts for
 "A known by the tie he be paraphrased here for certainly nothing makes such difference the "te it make a mans appearance-for if isn't becoming the best dressed the world look @TY wel-groomed LOVEMAN JOSEPH AND LOEB offer for Easter and varied ties from the ;:; $ ; ; #: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

W EM AN, JOSEF H AND } the newest and most up-to-
 footwear.
 vorite makes" Shirts of ex-
 nship; and just a word here binatiOnS of cOlorS used in na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Shops Ez>;
 DEAR Easter shopping has been made by the spen
 dd merchants of Birmingham because their
 and consideration for their this fled more emphacay than by THE IDEAL MILLINERY CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY where everything in the gowns wraps suits and millinery be found the variety
 vlst to this popular Emporium season wealth of lovely thngsdrect from the Eastern markets exc sveness of the styles and the moderate IDEAL MILLINERY CLOAK AND SUITCON1PANY desirable place tom chaSean FaStar ro1tfi+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

from Pc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

 varied of
 
 
    has the j
  \  the readyt wear rmena at M o the mill N from rldf famous eir are showni ina \ of l tyes whmeth "copis' eequay s\ N N m t hing I've A   0 ysot < o with anysor of hat may b purhased o fol her Easer wardrobe Your,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

E. }. ]. ]. = . !
 A\ MY DEAREST PEGGY: M%A MI wear and when to we WsA A'A for minute that I'm VM \un fashions" for Pm not-but K$AgSs3aa as the Eastertide approaches, M V8%& so bountifully bestowed by nat SA Nk1aM nuances-tl1at fashion purveyt A vasM tones and thus have given wo NsSA w&ssA ing things to choose from in u Y vAsssA8 At BURGERS during the VI WENR ter shopping oh, Peggy VMM iuaginable It is really diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

ely pussy willow skirt and dainty blouse Ns
 Of course feels that quite complete with M out afternoon for the
 many lovely parties receptions and unceons
 these social functions unless
 the IDEAL MILLINERY CLOAK AND SUIT M ready to furnish the most lovely GIN clffons and georgettes; stylish GY deed stock any previous and haven't made A chases yedo take the lovely hngs stylish Eas- ter bonnes you'll be to pleased was gMSM othor "protiac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
ALLOWED GRUDGES
TO CONTROL POLICY
DEPOSITS ARE MANIPULATED


........ ....
r.
...
..
. .... ..
.....
.
..
......... ...... ...... ....
...... ... ..... ... .. .....
,#... .... r...H ... ........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
FIRST THREE OF RIOT
CASES ARE DISMISSED

Charge v,r, dismissed against
Walter sunrise GihHUu e. J..
Scott. ana lfud Wallace when the
lcmurrrrs entered o., the three mon
were sustained m Justice Grurr,
Jennings court az StpuIun FRIDAY
afternoon Tho men were exon
GRATED today together with three
others whose cases have mot been
heard we're charged with complete,
Iu tho rIut ai sapuIpt june g1 when
u mob DO Is alleged removed three
~ the employees ~ ih, N O. ., Go.
from their cars and abused them lu
iuriug one ut lh, men .rrluuHlN 1uI
damaging the property o' the com
puuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

EAStON WFsT as For rent. two fur
ulshcd housekeeping rooms. no children
Phone rrI.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

DENVER NORTH Tll. For rent. two
hghr housekeeping rooms With pantry
ard bsth ground floor private entrance
cool location young couple preferred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

DarssMAKw- mLlnsr&r

F YOIR ..sarsr 1onf a." u,r
"a" Nu' H1 flf
H.+na u.rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

zuNls ! Two G-.y furnished
housss srrpinr rn'ms Phone HEln
sOUTH r0l. For rent. house.
frI.I.- rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

" AIRY HKuDkNAN apartment 2u2. nicely
furnished sleeping room adjoining hath
private entrance. with or without kitch
ON uf.v..Eyr Phone $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

MAul.uN sOuTU rIl Two suites Of
HIGHT housekeeping rooms e. and o.
Hrr week Phone rTlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

THREE ra' un7ns suitable f7r fsrss or
sN gfnf.rrrr also garage Phone
rHTrf rr 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
AUTOS TOR HIRE GARAGES Il
BOARD AND ROOMS

FuR SALE Boys liver Johnson bicycle
good condition Phone 1909
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

.tukfN s. IUI .Tro light housrA coping
ra,n, u.rrh FURNISHED connecting bata,
'ru.t entrance phone FFgE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

and furniture FOR sale. fl5
HODGE EAST. IlIi-ThTc, rooms 'ur
niN,d modern. tovattatrs rhoar
rgH-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

lAlN s.. 14u Va. .-
l-.uHf NNnT x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
AUTOMOBILES
AuTOM0RILER TOR RALl

N"'o"ohlhL7 toh '"HI a.
l'I- ~II DfNNkFN Seven passenger car
- . rafh ~ taA'r sf once. ~ou.d con
.trr fsrrs u frrynsiulc party 1905
rot ''n.t"
FOR ~ALl ou'amn.a automobile good
o. now now ufc, price $40. Tor lu'.iS,
', .'.v' N',h ,h"'". '''' OF 'A'
.,. . .I.''' ".'f
ls.r,-.' 'oadrio" Ke.Iy spnnsdsd
tires. ,rr,domstsr l5in. eorruEAiei
t'rrr.nE sN.s' ke.y Tire co fIfth 400
Boulder
FOR IALf Good passenger ssr $500.
SO. down 90 month bargain.
Phone "-Ef
,r. "' .ns. ,,,r.i,, ga,i
r... -.,. ,.p p,u phone tfs9
"oLo. n,. GoI, I .pTm,r rh.a y6u can
.yy r..9'r a. good a'si o. 1gr ''r on
"y Ha}",." lh',,, 't,l,,'. t,I, p.,,' .o,A'
rf,rr r.qt
,...
.'I'..r +" rs..'. Tor .",',' ',l.'r
,t. ..., '' '.''' '.'.'
..,, ....
m.l.,, t., ",.l ,,5 .srr ,1,,. w. tenn,
,'..'' '.' .h'h n.1 .'. ~.
pe'sI.r buy n W. ts,. several bargair,
bon good ars ILD Narh MAN. phone
l'.'
Foh So ,oo.t e.Eht rhumH!, VII con
r''' r''. t .d. '..'i' .'i S,,n' L,,,o., n '''"'"'
mono -.-. '' E'i'h 's'f'.'
fA,'t I'ad,''er 'of sale or r'le ""
'n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
BUSINESS SERVICE


BUbINE5S HLHVI.H U
WELL DING Fywhta.a .H 81
crank cases gears r''.' ...'
gasrarietd Aas'Ariur. N.
uaI,k service Express 4.
fnF romJarE -1T fat'
MATTRFSstS- Renovated =. .ss
returned horru the sane
sac Sanitary Mattress q"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

hIhf .WF.Ih. EAh. MAlff anu ilhNlh tut
rlshsd Phone h'la
|NFW ROCKFORD rooms just open all
trs elegant cool Light housekeeping
and sleeping rooms single or 900 suite.
litg Ea't Third Phone $3.50
| SUITE on moderr housckecpirg south
rooms on ground floor Phone aull i.
furnished sleeping room adjoining hath D,
private entrance with or without kitch
en- privilege Phone 17o7
Nt,tLN furnished sleeping or houtck ecp.
lur rooms 'n2 south f'En
DENVER NORTH 7ll-F FOR rent, two
light Housekeeping rooms With pautrJ
ard hsth ground floor private entrance
cool .orauon loung couple preferred
lhonH tAIH.
DENVER SOUTH. 400 Light housekeep.
ms room, FOR rent rhon u9i
| FOR RFNT Two light housekeeping
room, for o. 500 per uerk $50 North
Bouon street
ELWOOp SurTU N.rr, furnished ,wo.
room and four room light housekeeping
apartment gas water aud lights far
uIsfri Phone llN.k
EASTON WFsT as For rent. two fur
nlshed bookkeeping rooms no children
Phone eaIR
JNCksuN surTu. a. Two houscl.sq
int rooms. walking distance Phone
DETROIT SOUTH u,-Iisht housrk,ep.
lng rooms Tor rrrt Phon, 1921
HO.TON SOUTH. oDl-Ons urri,hed
room for light Housekeeping rhou"
TACOMA. NORTH ma Two furnished
rooms Tor housekeeping Two blocks
from car line
riilRn EAST I4t2 Slice light house
d. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

ELuIN sOuTU 5lr Three furnished
ruoms hath ar1 rr.tuuiy. go per
vros Adn'ts only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
LIaHr MousrKEEFINd RooMs le

LlHHT HOUsEkEEFIhu HOOhs TO
ELWOOb SOl IIi.-Nlgrly Furnished two.
rooH and fpur roum light hoptcsecptuE
apartments. raA water and lights for
rIabsi Phone tilaR
NtN KDDkFuRU rooms just open al
frs elegant cool Light housrkreping
aHi sleeping rooms single or u suite.
lltg Ea.t Third Phone $3.50