davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Those Massachusetts, figures show
very plainly that the American people
are not going to stand any nonsense
from the small radical minority which
has been making such a lot of noise
of late
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER S, 1919

No prdyer takes hold Of God until
u first takes hold Of man.-Hordce
BsshneIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

The first newspaper in Harris
burg is generally believed to have
been printed on Second street near
Walnut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Same old coon, and mighty fat and
sassy at that.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
DO YOU KNOW
HTSTORJC HARRISBUR

THAT Harrisburg steel is
used in buildings in Japan?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Congressman j. ri m p n
Moore is getting complimentary in
his column in the Evening Public
Ledger. He has this to say: 1.-TWO
interesting figures in the political
world who never fail to keep posted
on State conditions are Harry s.
McDevitt, the Governors secretary,
and W. Harry Baker, the secretary
of the Republican State Committee.
Both of these live wires are rs ia
miliar with men and things in Har-
risburg as they are in Philadelphia,
and neither of them sights the rest
of the State. McDevitt, who holds
on to his Philadelphia law office,
keeps close tab on the Governor
here and at the Capitol, and is an
encyclopedia of official life. Harry
Baker has his ear to the ground
from one end of the year to the
other, and not infrequently keeps
the wires busy between Harrisburg
| Philadelphia and Washington.
! Baker, moreover, is the proud direc-
tor of the only institution of its kind
| in this section of the country, a Re-
| publican State headquarters actually
owned by the State COMMITTEES"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

e.
AIsaee Lorraine goes 10
France.
The saar valley will be tern
pcrarlly nsernaflonalIxed
Danxsg will be permanently
sFsternatIonallxed
Germany renouncea all terri.
torlaI riUhts outside on Europe.
Germany recognizes the indie
pendence Of Poland and cxecho-
sl0vakla.
The German army is reduced
TO 100 0O0 officers and men. and
transcription within Germany Is
abolished.
The German navy 10 reduced
TO "a warshlps and no subma-
rlnea.
Germany may have only 100
unarnasd seapianes, 70 search for j
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount Of which 10 not
yet fixed, the Initial payment to I
be 2s,ooo, 100000 marks, about /
$4,000, ooo, 900.
Germany cedes a large part !
Of her merchant feet 10 the a. I
lies. ]
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kaIser.
The disposition OF the surren. !
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables :
ls left 10 future action.
The league OF nations becomes !
o living organization.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
Section EIev,e.n' \

tttEEDOM or TRANeIn, :
must n grant freedom Of trans,, germany
saen 'eatltSfies BY mail or water tii ~
f som, spoas' ships. carriages. ana = r pef
ciaied powers a witS Sd ne allied or asso-
agislss. undue delays, restrietions transit
oo5g'1h trangn based on natonaiitS Or dis.
partare Goods II II place place., o entry or de
an possible speed Of journey i'sl o ss assured
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

AERIAL NAVIGATIoN 49,.
,i ls allied and associated powers ha,ie s 9i
in "SGsty ot passage and landing aysr 5u ,,a
S 4; es,naa territory equal treatment wit5
dromes R and Mn, w % use Of German air.
p,sinss as 20 internal commercial tra ssn
s III, germany: Germany agrees 10 a .ralne
worthiness si az con, q nationality air.
20 apply the convention relativse Uses ~ and
n,,N alon concluded between the a sIiiti
se associated powers to her own airerS e
until 1873 uni mnlas ssrF.tory These rules apply
msuslilltsed to the league Of natia1,Sse oeen
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

SSSbon Frreen.
sMiisCELI4ANEOUS. GERMANY agrees 10
asseognlze the full validity Of the treaties
cap pggaSe and additional conventions to be
noss.a, uuea by the allied and associated
fnsnSt Win the powers allied with Ger
taisaSS' 70 agree to the decisions to be
HnnearaSs 70 the territories Of Austria
tte ~ the new states In the frontiers
pecuniar1y agrees not to put forward any
sssen,a.ry claims against any allied or
tr .s.,s,i power signing the present
COMING passed ,nte on events previous to the
s5rernany accepts ali DEGREES as 20
aiIieS ~. SHIPS and goods made BY any
reserys t aasso olated prize court The allies
~ ~ lhe right to examine all decisions
trea Sterm MAJ prize courts. The present
texts so OF which the French and british
AMI ,i we both authentic, shall be ratifieti
In P snS uepositions OF ratihcations made
Tbe arlS as soon as possible.
in ~ treaty is to become affacti,.,.
~ all respects Tor each mower on ~ :
No OF deposition OF its ratification.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
''Don't Come; PHGo,'
Says ''Finners"

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 2s.-
Word was received here today
that Private Tommy "Finners"
Quinlan, well-known South Side
professional baseball player,
who was seriously wounded in
the Argonne battle eight hours
beforeSthe signing of the armis-
tice last year, has arrived in
New York aboard an army
transport and is now in a base
hospital there. Quinlan will
likely be loated in New York
for a week or so and then
transferred to another hospital.
The wounded hero requests that
none of his relatives try to visit
him until he is able to come
home and see them himself.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
GALLAUDET GETS GAME
WITH v. M. |. PLAYERS

Gallaudet College has gotten the
date of November % with the Vir-
ginia Military Institute team. The
Kendall Greeners precede the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute team on
the Lexington schedule.
In the games announced by V. n.
l., Hopkins, V. p l., and Virginia are
prominent. The dates are as follows:
September %. Hampden Sidney,
Lexington; October 4, st. Johns, Lex
inGton; October IL, William and Mary,
Lexington; October IS, University of
Virginia, Charlottesville; October IS.
Davidson College. Roanoke; Novem-
Der ], Johns Hopkins or North Caro-
lima A. and E., LynchbUrg; November
5, University OF North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; November Is, Roanoke
College, lexington; November %
Gallaudet, lexington; November 81,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roam,
oke.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
DOUBLE BILL ON COURT
FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS

Gallaudet and George Washingto ton
will open up in the first game of the
double bill scheduled for the District
Intercollegiate Basketball League to-
morrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Catholic University and Maryland
State will meet in the second en-
counter.
Owing to 4 late start the District
basketers will wind up their season
on March Is. With tomorrow nights
games three more are promised.
Catholic University will meet Gal
laudet on March s, and q. w u. will
play State College; on March Is CAL
laudet plays George Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
FAR WEST MAY NOT
LAND BIG CONTEST

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Eastern and
Middle Western cities bidding for the
Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey cham
pionship battle. July A, appear to
have an even chance of landing it
today
OF a boxing bill calling for twenty
fivo-round bouts by Governor Boyle
practically eliminates Reno as a site
and IL is said that Promoter Tex
Richard feels dubious about staging
the contest in Colorado.
Richard is expected to return to
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

Many OF Washingtou's golfers from
Chevy Chase, the Town and Country
Club. the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. the Columbia Country Club.
the Kirkside and Bannockburn
Clubs are still in service. Monday
meeting is expected to bring out rep
resentatives from the clubs with in
etructiOns to dispose of the regular
tournaments
While no definite plans have been
outlined by any of the clubs It is init
mated by the chairman of the green
committee that the game will be put
on a norma! basis as speedily as is
possible.
Outside Of several Red Cross
drives at the various clubs the year
WAS devoid Of tournament features.
Il Is expected that all of the Wash
tngton clubs will replace their tourna-
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

New York next week, and begin sort
ing out offers for the night. He -
known to be in favor of a site near
New York or Chicago, and Is believed
to be seriously considering two Of
ferS. =
One OF these comes from Philadel-
phia- The other from Akron, Ohio
The latest bidder for the contest Is
Halifax. so II Richard finds the law
interfering with his plans to stage
the big show in this country he can
stiu go to Halifax with 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
GRIFFNEN OBTAIN
ANEW SHORTSTOP
By TAD

The GriHmen have obtained another
candidate for Johnny LSvan's JOB IN
the short field. The Old Fox has
handed over Pitcher Al Waldbausr
and some money to the wichita Club
for the ownership OF q youngstsr
named Davis.
In 1917 Davis played third base
with Wichita, doing we'll for q be-
ginner. Last year he was at the sub
marine base at San Diego, Cal, and
played shortstop on the team there.
His work was 30 good that he was
recommended to Griffith, who has put
through the deal for him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
LOBBY IS WORKING
TO SAVE RING BILL

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 2s.-one
of the most vigorous Hobbies in years
was engaged here today in an at
tempt to gather enough votes to
pass the 25-round boxing bill over
Governor Boyle's veto. A vote will
be taken Monday.
Although the bill was not given
a two thirds majority in either house
those working for it expressed con-
fldeRce today that they could pass
it over the governors veto.
The Reno delegation is especially
active for the bill, hoping, IL it pass
es, to stage the Willard-Dempsey
fight in Reno.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
ENLARGE TEXAS LEAGUE.

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb 2S.-Club
owners OF the Texas League nave de-
cidCd upon.an eight-cIub organization
this season, thus making II a class 4
league and on the same footing as the
Southern. The six cities which made
up the league last season-Houston,
Dallas, Waco, Fort Worth, Shreve-
port and San Antonio-will be in the
race again this year, and Galveston
and Beaumont have been readmitted
TO membership.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
THREE AMATEUR RACES
AT CENTRAL COLISEUM

Amateur roller skaters from all
corners of Washington will meet at
the Central Coliseum tonight to de-
eide honors in the COliseum's amateur
races.
Six boys have entered for five
mile point race. Two other races VIII
be held, two-mile team race and q
onC-miie free-for-all.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
BYRD AND RIGGS LOOK
OVER NEW CANDIDATES

Coach H. c. Byrd and Captain
Riggs. of the Maryland State College
nine, will look over new material to-
day at College Park. State issued
preliminary call yesterday, at which
Riggs, Smith, Aitcheson, McCeney
and Groton. OF last years team, re-
sponded.
The Staters will have plenty of men
out for baseball in a short while, and
the college will be thoroughly combed
for likely players.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

ments and will make announcements
at the coming meeting.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion, composed Of thirteen clubs in
Delaware, Maryland, the District of
Columbia, and Virginia, has made no
move as yet. A meeting was sChed-
uled for tomorrow, but no advance
notice has been sent out to the Wash
ingtOn clubs from headquarters in
Baltimore.
What is expected to give the Wash
ingtOn clubs an unusual boost is the
completion OF the municipal golf
course here. The Office of Public
Buildings and Grounds is expecting 70
rush work on the Potomac Park pro-
ject with the idea of opening the
course as soon as possible.
The municipal course will open UP
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

the game to many who are otherwise
deprived Of playing. It is expected
to prove a great developer Of golfers
and will open the way for many
youngsters who will undoubtedly take
advantage Of the opportunity offered.
All of the Washington clubs have
heartily Endorsed the municipal
course, which is expected to be a dis
tinct feature of Washington's most
popular game.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
RESTORES TWO DRIVERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The contest
board of the 4. 4. a. today announced
that Earl Cooper and Tom Riley.
auto race drivers, have been returned
to good standing. The drivers were
barred by the A. a. 4. for driving
in unsanctioned races.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
POL PERRITT RETIRES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-PoI Perritt,
one of the Giants veteran twirlers,
announces his retirement from base
ball. He has struck it rich in the
Texas oil fields and will devote all
his time to that.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
NAY TRADE WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-ManaEer
Gleason, of the White Sox, is here
talking business with Ed Barrow, Of
the worlds champions. He wants to
trade Lefty Williams for an out
fielder.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
TWO MORE TOURNAMENTS
PROPOSED FOR GOLFERS

may Middle Atlantic professional golf
ent and junior title event in addition the regular annual fixtures
certain plans carried through the coming meeting of the
Washington
Dr. Thomas W president of the Washington association
heartily favor both events which he expects to be added to the
District Columbia championship
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
MEREDITH VOW ,nONE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-Failing
in his 'come back" at the Millrose
games Tuesday, Ted Meredith today
announces his retirement from ath-
letics.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
FORMER NAME.
NOW

You can pipe that the new disorder
of things is going to make all the
fourth class postmasters dizzy wiz
the heat. The only way they'll be able
10 recognize the cid town is oy the
dust on the constable's badge.
1t is also going to kick an aw Cul
dent in the art output of the futu-Iallc
painters and sculptors. They'll never
be able to do that junk sober. The
old world will have to stagger along
without staggering.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
WILL RE RACE MInnIEa.

University will send varsity and,
freshman crews for a dual regatta
with the Middies on the Severn,
May 8.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

They say the Kaiser had 500 uni.
forms. Sweet cookies. A nut with
600 shells.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

This stuff about Baker not playing
is the old ear oil. You may live IN
Trappe, Md, but you've got to earn
your living somewhere else.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

George Washington and George
town University planned to send
strong track teams for the Rich
mond indoor games. Hopkins,
Western Maryland and the high
schools were TO be represented.
Clan S. Jacobs, Of Chicago Uni
vcrsity. vaulted IL feet inches
indoors in a dual meet with the
Chicago A. A. in Bartlett gym
nasium.
Wylie Grant barely held his
lead over Teddy Peel IN the in
door title tennis matches in Madl-
son Square Garden.
The New York Yankees went
South. Keller. Lake, Kleinow,
Ball, Quinn, Ward. knight and
Duke" Farrell were in the
party. headed for Macon, Ga
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
Two THREE
|"BUGS" BAER

Natives of Rye Beach are doping
out a new label for their neck-o'-
the woods after the works go dryo-
cratic. Sarsaparilla Junction or
Beevo Point or sumpin' like that.
This 2 per cent business is going
to act like peroxide on the complex
ion of the country. Guys who
haven't shaken hands with a pump
handle in forty years will be taking
lessons on how to chauffeur the old
we'll crank.
Ever since Noah discovered that
the world was all chaser and no
drink IL has been considered poor
form to guzzle the contents OF the
finger bowl. Now it's compulsory.
It's changed the idea of haven al
ready. Birds with geranium beaks
figure that heaven is a place where ,
per cent angels twang the Last
Nose of Summer" on a golden bung-
starter The other end Of the line Is
neat young place paved with red
hot beer checks and no place to cash
'em. That's the reason IL is what
IL is.
CNppld BON an awful pump. 10 an
established topper it is now Utoperia
It's a spot where farmers pray fol-
rain. but drink something else. The
opposite OF Utoperia is LivinSheIlia
That's an acre of saloon door knobs
with nothing attached to the other
end of 'em.
Everything Will have TO be done
differently after January. F"r in
stance, what good is an aisle seat and
an intermission if there is no place
TO go but out?
Rye Beach isn't the only place tina.
will have to toss a nomencla toriol
flipflop. Here's a list of ham and
egglets that will soon be chris.ened
all over again by busting a quart o.
water over the mayors skull:
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

Everything Will have TO be done
differently after January. F'r in
stance, what good is an aisle seat and
an intermission if there is no place
TO go but out?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
Ell Pr'ogreso
Sc 1rrapone.

Ponemos en- conocimiento de nucstr0s ami
gos u cl pabHco en- gcnetut que ga 6stamos ms
talados c9, Ell cdifcio constiW{do EXPRESA-
MENTE para nosotyos; agradeci6nd0lcs nos
honren con- un0 Uisit0 dc fDspccci0n
EL edifciO sc cOmpOnc lie CincO ptdntGS, to-
das ocuoadas EXCLUSIVANENTEp por nos
otrOs q para nuestro negocio, de modo que po
damos, dar un SERVICIO EFICIENTE
nMcstrOs fdUOrCccdOrcs.
El proNcso sc imponc, y mosohos hemos
CON estos ticmpos Ucnar las nccesdadcs
que cs mcrcccdo,W nucst,u clicntcla.
En- Ia p,'imc,N planta lie este cdifcio hemos
instalado IA TIENDA AL DETAIL de to-
dos los mdtcridleS y accessories dc automobiles,
motocicletds q bicicletds, cl salon dc erhibi-
clones y la ticnda al dctaH para propaganda
de los eOpdt0s dc Iona CON suclN dc gonna, DON
dc tcndycmos ana dteRci0n especial para las
SeN0rdS q SeHorifds 1
Indepcndicntcmcpic, en- cSta pldnta cstd
nstalado CT despacho dc gasoIina, aceites q
grasas. Are ogaa gratis q Ia planta para
caryar acumnladorcs y rcparur maynetos.
Las 0tras cu0tro pldntds del edifcio estdn
dcdicadds q g0r0gc, 0imdccncs q Ofcinas, CO.
municdnaosc dichas p{antas CON an scrvicio de
asccnSOrcs clGclric0S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
ron paITGT6U.xSy

ron aAL6 XN6 LpA06.
~ scres Of land Il section 10. II. 10
and 70. tevnship . sssih. rage . vss,
In Carter county. otisheus. within q
mii's os Blackhsvt yell Asv drilling,
viii sel, oil lease fos 80 esr aers, ssl
foe TO land subject 10 isaAs Tor lSi ~
per acre, or win cell land 9th oil oil
rish,s not subject TO say isass Tor ~
per acre n taken 81 oaes. Wiii elvs
rsssoesbss ssvms ~ Daymsats; n iniss.
ssasd write or sss J. ?. WAatjsy q
Amsstesa Nai,nnsl Bsah. OAiahsNs city.
ee 4 l. Bsffssr. AttssSsy. OsarsAty
state 'snh Bldg, Arlnsrs. Ohis.
sux LouisiANA AcKeAdu NOW. seas
drtiisnG vs.is. FROM oii.Se ~. write fss
fsii tufesmatiVa and dsscFiplis0 D
coo's insssasos Bids.. Ohiahsos CITY.
s.sss AcR1s LAND poN LEASE
Near producing su wsilA pss sais, oiS
.eree nrssq VALLEY plaRsattsa. rich. pre-
dueitve, - acre. epsa see suiti, atles Z.
v mile fro0 statioa. niies sasa n c.
iumhla oil ftslds: sssepe - saliestiSas;
wsii bsias drilled ~ ~ eas ql6s Il Ieal
halt oil rcysIty eses, VtlA lasA; ottet
snss. sr eelee are. ~ teSally rsssgvSA.
sas vlrs M Sssk. HSsssoS. fssss.
OIL LEASE HoR SALE.
~ aerss. ell or psrt. sorth sf NAo-
nolia veil o. esyrs Ohls.. 81 ID aoW,
01LLii.AND LAND CO,
ifs Liberty nids. wsisus seis
HAVE ssvsrai issses fos ssss Ia Csmsat
field. eiose 10 tho new wolfe Dsflsid
on Investment Co, Cement, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

VANffN- Jas vSsG ssSii rsSlsai =
s.s ~ us.;ss ~. ss... !. at.ss: s::s
- IsHvyrs:s: @ @sS.: 49,. -.
sssSssE6iissssss. VI - "a ..
sssss5s~ ~ sSss< -.
s..EEz;;s:ss
ss:;;ss:.s I'':ss:sss': 5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

10 . y. B golpsns ~ o. I'm CAPITAL
sss,siSo snSsAHSvf;
We ss,ify yss ihst ~ st0hA 70 q.
eAasss shsres = tks sspMal sssss q
.isdstsas on = hsfisiaS ssmpsay ~
q" :ss,ss - q ~ es.ss:i ssss q i.yias!hle
of esstasss On Dsssasss u. 1919.
Az 0la1sess Sect WAlsA ~ leelso 70
esli b ~ must b y thls skfScs prsos =
Dse'mtss ~. Ustii ~ obsvs lats, ~
VIII pay ei-te pss share. ohtp vim issfl
4 Il PIERCE . coMSANy,
iees cOfrORD.
Mssls stsi nslss ssss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

on teasss
BEChHAM COUNTY.
We have hs.n adyis,ny our friends -
buy BECkNAM COUNTY oil leases esd
MAKE that enormous profit ws rssd about
.fbs Lucky Fellows" tust received the
following kissrams;
"DosbIs ell oil ,ssss pstcssi Msssctia
formations ioohins good.
- X SAkDERa. aayrs. Ohia-
.hagnoiA drilling In blSs shAls and
looking good double all outside isasss
and rasss price on lsasss withis two
milss 10 percent.
,nsn 81 y MARTIN"
We are In positsos 10 deliver . rev eos1
ones aud " ysu act quick you may ost N
10 time 70 set The bsHsnt ef the riss
II price whsn thsy get the OIL
THE RATLirr COMPANY.
ies Security Bldg. wahut Tsu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

INsuNANcB AoENcY poR sALo
III health eempsls sss to ssT my grav-
TAG tasSSaaos kusinsaD. wssssrs Dusas
Assaey; Osst Sssossss. ssiSst fussrs;
rsssvaA - offlea saaIpmsat. bersata
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
okIshoma.

okIahoma.
JHOrsANDs NJ Aerss Of unimproVsd and
agricultural ,and 10 q section where they
have ample Taiafail to make q crop every
year, like land Improved selling for four
and five times original cost. new country
open TO sst,isrs, ell land one price. ten
years to pay out. ecme, make your sslsc-
farmer. We also have . numb<s sf I'm
proved tarms For fall informA ton. ad.
! dress Southern Land 4 Townsts Co,
Broken How. OKLA
BARGAINS for quick saIsa Farms,
tracts and city property. near Central
State Normal school TN intcrurpan TO
oklahoma CITY and Guthrie ukk t1ns
climate. good roads. markets and
schools. The Central Realty Co. ID
mond. Okla
FOR sALE-By owaer. 700 acrss l mile
sast. AZ south Alex, ~ acres finA
boflom land, : room house. smaii barn.
GosA wsil OF water: spring branch. iSu
acres pasture Price w. per acre tor
neIt - dayR Doo't write. but call and
see. J. h'Adair. Alss. Okla.
BARGAINS ron QUICK SALE
i@;.srs 'mPrvs'd rich bottom farm
isS-.ero: improved rich prairie loan
farm. Ter " ooo.es.
farm for siS6so %,
s-aersi improved rich prairie loan
fsvm. for o<,sss ~
Lsests1 in rich farmias sslt Of orssv
eeusV. sesthvess ohiassms. whsrs erops
viii ssssass with nesth-esntrai TssaA o.
N.ssesrt One.four,h Gosh, balance long
time nay Rossrts. Aaasum. Okla.
FMn SUBURBAN r,SM-csddo county.
.. <mns Ircm AnaasrNo. 'eosny sestl
s m.n HNs, ooa
nou""' ,' 's"'ea ana "oss'a ""' woven
m alfalfa, Z .~.., clover. wheat.
I.u;, ." e"asr !: ilosr ' sos i'. .ers.n:a ned porch porch
.o1's sna n:o~ ns,u's. s"w Of siy
And sefrenno,ns county GOOD barn With
-si,s sn,rnh.,, ,o.s. 49,. 80 ,,.,,
,r,ss, very Sss,r.hIs A. home; sp,.n,ild
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
AUTOS, vRHIcLEs AND
ACCEoSOnlES
CADILLAC TOURING

In sScslsni condition. nsu psint sni
seat covers This car 10 ready Tor ssrsir~
and viii be appreciated hy thaus y hp
know cadillac service. cell Walnut sos
Tor drmofsttanon. cash or tsfms west.
colt Motor Company, il7.iig West 3nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

ny WrehIv Fevfev MelSe6 ~ . e
assst Keep Sssssl = ~ aasse
boy iihtNry nONbS ~ H. r.
to en-, EsS IA osisSo.ns CIV
Noasy loaned o. Ltbagty beoAa q
diamends
PAUL COMPTON
ii.s coieord fhsas wainv(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
sNA, .ronc,9uicKx xsALs

iV ACEB TANN
s,i.i i.'::: s:s: = &. r.: :::.. III ::.. :::..
Ia good Nsls u euItivatiss. goSS ksayy
slsoA soHi levsl, ~ pasevFA lNsIs bes6s.,
plsaty ese1 sDvtAs vsasrj halt Mtle %
sshesl; asss eAsseA. aiesiy iapssvsl
ae,shsesAssA ~ ni,ss sspp,y. 0tia |;
you'd % sss - ,s.sss ,sSs '%ss.ssGsss: So~,s:s,s:s:
srn~ sys ~ ssies'y Price tn.sss.
GxsToy nRos 60.
WOODWARD. ohiA.