davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 24-Grave
concern was evidenced in official and
diplomatic quarters here over news
Of the seizure Of the government in
Hungary by a Bolsheviki regime that
has inaugurated its advent by declar-
ing a state Of war with the entnte
powers and seeking an alliance with
the Russian Bolshevlld.
Although the news from Hungary
created a sensation it did not come al
together as a surprise. For some
weeks unrest in Hungary has tended
towards Bolshevism. This has not
been entirely due to shortage of food.
The problem Of industry and raw ma
tertals to give employment to work.
men has been Of quail importance and
other economic problems are involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
nEArA oE P. y. nEvAM.

PHI. Devan died early this morning
at Cook hospital where he had been a
patient for several days. The body
was taken TO the Cunningham under.
taking establishment to await direc-
tons from relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Hunoanity,s Call To Humanity
By MRS. WAITMAN H. coNAWAY.
H;ce Chairman Eo;rDonl Chabicr a r. c.

Vice Chairman FairmOnt Chapter H. r. c.
EGNG today the following days.
of the most unique campaigns in the history Of the United
the refugee children Of the warswept
Allied countries.
Because committed the Textile industries
look to America for help
The utter poverty among refugees isndecbabe
urtanare being used keep
their bodies warm.
This comes opprtune tmehouseceaning
-and change seaso1A necessities change
clothing.
allthe used clothing and sh9& they can spare
Reember strongly mas everyday clothnghe palmer and
durable beereyey garment will body
which otherwise s clothing furnished
will prevent actual sufsEng.
Think u the joy garment article clothing will
give within of Hun barbarty.
Don't waiN pc it now!
your building Street
to Grocery call NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1851
and we will SEM for them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

Major Earl H. Smith, Of this city,
Is probably enroute home at this time.
letters having been received here
Sunday dated March 9 stating that he
was about to sail for home. Major
Smith was in England when he wrote
and WAS guest OF Ambassador John
W, Davis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. WAI.- PoWELI

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. William Powell, whose death oc-
Cured on Saturday at her home on
the East side, were held this morn
ing from the Dunkard church on
Goose run. The body was buried in
the churchyapd by Undertaken Jen-
kins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
WORKING ON
CLASSIFICATION
At T|DENATER.
Operators AssO. Sending
Circular Letter to All
Members.
OPINIONS Do NOT AGREE
Producers Who Turn Out
Clean Coal Are Fight
ing Pooling.
OPINIONS Do NOT AGREE

Letters are being issued today by
the office Of the Northern West Vir.
sinfa Coal Operators Association in
reference to tho pooling situation at
tideWater. It Is stated that at meet
Ing Of the permanent railroad commit
tee, traus-shippers and coal operators
held recently in Philadelphia, a com
mittee OF seven was appointed to for.
mulate principles Of classification OF
coal to be handled through the Tide
water Coal Exchange. The rules will
be changed so as to adopt the services
Of the exchange TO the needs of pro-
ducers and consumers on a peace ba'
sis.
The pooling problem is one in which
coal operators do not agree. The oper'
ator who produced a specially pre-
pared, clean and reliable quality OF the
product does not care to have it dump.
ed into stocks that have not received
tho samo amount Of care in prepara'
tton. The upshot will be that the
firms that have utilized years to estab
lish a name for themselves in the coal
trade will break loose from the pool
ing, which was essential when the
great demand for coal was on during
the war, and secure separate pool mum
bers and store their product in these
bins.
Shippers endeavoring to secure new
business in South America have found
Il advantageous to secure their own
pools because they are anxious to es
tablish a trade on the merit of their
coal and not 90 at 1t in a sl!p-shod
manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
New Powers in That Country
Have Sent Warm Greetings
a to Lenine and Soviet
of Russia
.TICNDSH CRISIS FOR PEACEMAEEBS
Must Restore Wrecked Eastern Boundary But Germany
is Already Beginning to Talk in a
Belligerent Manner
NEW WAR BEGINS

COPENHAGEN, MarchA-A Cjecho SloYak army
has been sent against Hungary according to offeia
report received in Vienna and forwarded here.
COPENHAGEN, March PAT. G. Masaryk Tx
president of Cjecho SIovaa has resigned according
report received here from Berlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
He Realized II First.

WBe-R the human body is renew
ed every seven years, can't be the
same woman that you married.
Hub-I'Ve been suspecting that for
some time.-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. @. q. PDTDRs

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. C. C. Peters, whose death occur
red Saturday at Watson, were held
yesterday at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence, conducted by the ReA Mr..
Green, Of the Mlnersville a. P.
church. The body was taken to the
James cemetery near Boothsville and
buried by Undertakers Musgraye and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Sensible Girl.

Maud haven't heard you practc.
ing on the piano since you got ensOg-
ed.
Bdith-No, I'm practicng on the gas
range now.-Boston Transcript,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 23The Budapest Government is rsporsd
to be signing proclamation acknowledging of between
gary and the Entente, says dispatch the Exchange Tsg
Vienna.
The dispatch adds that the czeho7soyak Government pr.
ing to issue mobilization order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

Bananas are one Of ne ehie
ports Of Jamaica, but on account O.
hurricanes the exports for lsi7 0cte
valued at only $1,000, 0,0eo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

LONDON, March 4-The revolution IN Hungary eaused
excitement Vienna, but did surprise those who aware ct
true condition Of affairs says the Vienna correspondent OF The se
graph He says the Communists Of Hungary have been the real master
Of the country and have been awaiting opportunity to get do
Count Karoy who considered have been than figure
head
The correspondent declares there elements Hungary
bic of making stand against the Extremists and that Czec
SIovac there strong BOhevk influences He pointed out ha
experts agree there very grave danger of Bohemia following the
ample Of Hungary He says the only the situation .
send American British forces there but adds Where battalion
would have suficed formerly brigade would be necessary
PARIS March 24-(By Associated Press)Pemier Glens-
eeau had long conference with Stephen Phon, the foreign
yesterday the Hungarian situation which wall before the M
preme council o'clock this morning when immediate steps Will be
taken according to Marcel Hutn, Of the Echo de Pans
1t understood for thing that General Haler Polish division
will be shipped Danzg and landed whether the Germans Ike
it or not NJ un adds that certain precautions have already been
taken in such eYentualty.
Two French divisions Budapest and several Serbian
Belgrade ready take the field and is believed s
Russians they are capable of meeting the situation.
COPENHAGEN, March 24-RepOrts Of wireless exchange
between Nkoa Lenne the Bohev premier of Russia and the for
egn representative of the Hungarian communsc government
received in adMces from Budapest
Lenine told ah the Hungarian proetana had seized
and had introduced proletana dictatorship Greetings
Lenne as leader of the International Proleanat In greeting The
Russian poeaat the Hungarian government expressed sog
with the revolutionary movement
In his reply Lne stated that he had submitted the msann
greetings the Bohvst congress Moscow, which had
with great enthusiasm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Issue in Hungary
Causes Concern
fBr Associated Press. J

LONDON, March 22-Hungary'
adoption Of Bolshevism is regarded
most seriously By the Anglo-French
press, chiefly as endangering the et-
forts OF the entente to build up the
Rumanian, Polish and Czecho Slovak
states as bulwarks against German
domination OF central Europe.
All these three states are menaced
By advancing Bolshevike armies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
''Raiir0Rd' Fuel:

Saturday there were 155 cars OF rail.
road fuel shipped of the Monongah
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. This is the lightest ship
ment Of railroad fuel since March l.
Shipments Of railroad fuel on Sat
urday were as follows: d. & O., 7S;
Bangor G Aroostock, IL; Central OF
New Jersey, 8; Cumberland Valley,
4; Maine Central, s; New York, New
Haven and Hartford, So; P. & R., Is,
During the week there were total
OF 1907 loads moved on railroad fuel
orders. The week previous 1871 loads
we're shipped as railroad fuel.
Saturdays Loading.
On Saturday the total loading was
279. The shipments included 277 coal
and 2 coke. On Saturday 101 uncon'
signed loads were also billed out,
which reduces the unconsigned loads
! from 1,101 to 1,0O1.
The movement on Saturday included
259 coal cars, coke cars east and Is
coal cars west.
Port Shipments.
Shipments to various ports includ
ed the following: Curtis Bay, 2; Mich
igan points, s; Ohio points, 5; miscel
llneous points, s.
Today's Cars.
Empties in the division today are
2,6S5. They are classified as follows:
Coal; 1857; coke, %; surplus NJ. "
T., 100. The placement at O'Clock
this morning was 1876. Cars left over
from the previous day were 742.
Working Conditions.
Today there are 166 mines down
Last Monday there were 176 mines
idle. Two weeks ago there were 16O
down; three weeks ago, 1853; four
weeks ago, 149.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

more attention to iis proper costumnls
Mlih most successful results.
The hdpuus bathing c., AMI ,,s
unsreai,uhle FUN skiftcd ou,s,, slne,nd
t,ln'llt OF "ur falsely modest daVs is
swung plnce 20 really beautiful cog
,uu'oH combining Freedom uf movement
iof me body with effective color lfno
VIZ l'Alure which constitute beauty
ii'fe are three costumes in the new
iii,'.l' AT tnc lefi is q we'll designed
"i h"ok' waterproof nffeta.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
DEFENDS RIGHT OF
GOVERNMENT TO CON
FISCATE OIL RE-
SOURCES.

hNNHtiNuNN from rage one
'N lhc judgement of tho Legislator. com
corning tho regime or petroIrtnn and
ownership within me thpor, alre4dp
Expressed hf the constitution tho CON.
li'Ha oi gueriafn was within fa most
'nfoinie right tu Introduce This re-
i"th Nnd Eife thn InW rotrutofiv9 ef-
l''D Ihw constitutional reform ia
considered necessary for tht benefit or
que majority ana for society n general
.inre that reform would result in thc
state having JOB hand the means 81 de
Neippiuf ~ uDtruliicraus wealth ou
hirf'r sent" ihau formerly ana thls
mum WuuId not at Iu former Times
ne ilc special patriinouN 0f fcp, novg
c'iul corporations Nho have given tho
nation only insignificant participation
lhc enormous incomes they have oh.
i1iHv0 ir1i1 themselves"
ncfcndnE the Oil legislation under
the vicw of common legislation. Tie
nent again quotes inuricri Stat
Ng Incidentally "that u principle uni
Nofsaih admitted is thut laws can
nave rctionotiNc cucct whenever public
nt forests ure at stake
fhe assertion mado that lhore is
u 1rnrcui analogy With mining lcr-
station Mhich has had retroactive ei
lset "hui now cvurg ono accents thYf
nin's nro not Noe property of thc uercr
,u iin HnN INr conclusion drawn ls-
Nearly 100000 Hectares
Involved in Controversy.
Ihc only uulnmOrUl question IS
Ni- IT'S tHe public interest Hf stah.
YEN petroleum hU hato hren 900
acted Evidently Yrs Then the static
nH he'd tnc right to enHci such laws
Nn 1dfitol nud supplementary
fcm.ul taNrl.hH1 tH0 uo.f. pnuHoul
ll iN HlH rpNI aItra tNH lHIi 100
81 NIco owned Hnd I.Mod pt poNuiruut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
BY BETTY BROWN.

whoever nuarined that peaches only
grow un trees has never visited q sunni
mcr resort
aus b'autiiul assortment Of tho 1919
neaenu's production In bathing snits
would brine the blush OF shame To- mn,
ordinary PEACH and nN 10 with a senre
ni h'inE huuclrssly outcinsaed.
as h"tch -strolline and hathmr he
comes more and more tho darling snort
OF H"'i'i} the fashion creators give
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

WIN hrfrilled ltulckcrr Tile bathing
cape is ~ green nud white rubber ma
tho hHi ls rubber brimmcd win "a ,.f,,,.
crctonnc crown.
The dtmoiseiic with uic beach hnr
iA ioiclungly frocked Boo electric hme
Jersey with hi.Hc coiorrd embroidery
ana hfi NAihius turhau s % flaming
nAas ot scHtlct ruhher Flowers
ihe ihird lltle sandflnwer a charm
u'sg narhed in purple ana gold ailko-
nit with ruhhcd2ed SATIN shoes ana b,t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

piano has reached there bringing ad
vicas from Kamcnotz- podolslSy to tN.
fleet llat General rctlura's rkralu,
troops have occupied kiev taken th
whole NJ podolin and large parts o
Nolhynil nud the government ~ <ior
The ndpices added that Ukrainiaf
armies arc approaching the DuiepD
river along the entire Inc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

was never known 20 be a reckless driv.
iie has always been careful when En-
ti' HhtuihonilU. ] am sure be- han "A
perfect knowledge pf the operation of
tilc hutmobilc. and have never known
MN to take unnecessary chances ,,hiio
driving
When interviewed nt tho hisnotnl iasf
hiEhi. tloud Beard. the elder son OF
tue deceased Beard was san Ia "A
dAttd condition Ills upper up was
pulied aud torn ana DE was Hufforine
if"m % nudlN wrenched back Ills lof
hand wlH hnndHgcd ana There wore ~
lgw cntohos ON both arms.
Claud Beard Makes
Statement az Hospital
MI Beard made the following state
mont in regard 90 the tragedy
Nc were coming tu Cornus Christi.
fhlh'r WnH driving the car and mother
"nd mt itiio sister Viola, wcra seated
nrAt Zoo him The reat OF us were on
th' rear seat When somcthinp more
ihAu mile from where thc accident
occurred Mr passed q oar THE driver
increased Che speed of nls car aud wa
sAW that Doe wanted TO pass us and
i"d diew q little 90 one side OF the
ROAD The other cav passed ns ns oo.
got uii to one sido OF the road ANA
crowded us HH ~ the driver meant "a
keep us from passing ban nj doi1e
~ hia car came 10 close t0 ours Tint
l1d NhNn MIN moro room aud ATTEMPT
81 to slow up the apaod of our clr.
we sklodcd og snmDthluN nauunnud
Hnd 10 seemed ike ono of the Nheala
oftfNnd the nrEf thiuE knew ! Wns
efAwhnf from hUnrnU the wreck we
W"frn HuinR more than Ja miles per
hour"
CLAUDIO thc uluo ean of tua Injured
bUHtu Ut NnuhuH hnenifaI iaNt nfrht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

-Four thousand women arc Included
Boz the membership ~ the Snskatche
wan Grain Growers Association.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
TIL |. AND OF
LIQUID GOLD
Loo lhe aanI.sr., MonlhIyl

coil has displaced cotton as king. In
Texas, where the greatest oil field in the
world has been proved and developed in the
past two years, they call it Liquid gold"
The better grades of oil produced in this ter
ritory come out OF the wells under gas pres
sure with a heavy foam which, in color is
g0lden-henc the appellation, liquid
gold Another reason is, that the oil pro-
duced in Texas alone in the year 1913, ex-
ceeded the gold production Of the United
states and Alaska.
"The Texas field is being extended with
marvellous rapidity Lands which six months
ago We're considered outside of the oil field
are every day coming into the proven field
with big wells, some running as high as eight
to ten thousand barrels per day. Until now
the best oil men in the country hesitate to
say that oil does not underlie all Of the State
OF Texas 1t is true that the big production
Is secured in pools which are being discov-
cred every day but the wildcatter is pretty
certain TO get oil, although, of course, some
of the outlying wells come in with small pro-
duction.
1.-THE percentage Of well failures in Texas
IS remarkably low, and this has been an inn
~ ''' if'NNDi lil aNNlt my a more idDtU Ne-
vcopment OF the field than in anV other
State where oil has been discovered
The Texas failures Cor the first quarter
of 1919 represented only / , per cent of the
wells drilled, while the supposedly proved
and consistent Oklahoma fields during the
same period showed % per cent dry holes
and Kansas showed 20 per cent. In Texas
the average initial production of wells
brought IN during the first quarter of 1919
was as barrels day as compared with
l0l barrels in Oklahoma and 81 barrels in
Kansas"
Signed:
KNAUTH, MACLEOD & KUHNE.
he above remarkable signed article from one
erica greatest banking firms will be appreciat.
All who are interested in the Roclsport field. wbe
have finer surface indications than are offer
'where in Texas.
AnDEc TDRnTG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

New York state forblds women %
ihr cnre roops of fopndtios 10 hf'
more ihnn ni pounds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

Hrrrn, Ohio has the largest grind
stone factory Ia the world
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
THREE PERSONS MEET
DEATH, SIX INJURED
in SUNDAY AUTOMO-
BILE CRASH.

Combined from Page Onc)
Che crash, fully 200 peopic vyorc
gathered around ihc wrecked can. potb
sides OF The road were packed Nith
tiinmuhilrs ara it was with con.ida,
"Ntt diiticuity that police orrlelnis
eould diHnorsc the spectators an nnfu
"a lh'c hour last night uule ero,,ps oi
DN'i"u" autuists wore sim al IA.
SCENE oi the death crash THE
wrecked ear WAS brought ma tb. -i,D
night q little after 10 o'clock
va" deHih car was "a total ,,r..t
i.ui one wheel was lefi Intact Tbe
'ni"o remaining wheels were spltntar.t
'na torn nothing remaining bnt thr
Z ne steering wheel was bent
t.N 'Nr glass Of the Windshield ,y,.
L'rfod tpr several feet n M. a.,
N,u''N or the crash The rear SEND ,,.,s
V"i'erru with blood and tho ion ~
Lllt c1r torn 10 shrccs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
Red River Oil Leases

In 6. 10. 20. 20 or So-sers tracts. from
81 to s. per acre. " taken at once. Com.
merciaI lease: rental paid to May. 1920
Own leases. can deliver at once. Money
invested IN lease has better chance 10
bring biz returns than stock Invest.
mentr, See me at once VI. NJ. Smith.
s13 Security B,dg. Oklahoma City.
Maple SIS. or Walnut li1s.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
32O ACRES
Michigan.
- aIisiasIssaa -

GOOD SOIL CHEAP
Ir Michigan's hest hardwood counties,
Raise stock fruit. poultry. truck; only
SIS TO $50 per acre. easy terms IN TO-
- %0 so or l6u n"rcs: just nights ride
from Chicago: no swnmps, or stones:
near markets. schools churches. hard
roads: expert farm advisers. free In.
sursnce: every help given settlers: 70
years experience: largest company
Writs for free booklet. excursion rates
and dates. R regular farmer. Swl-
Rldk.. Chicago. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
Some Rare Chances

That have to b., tstsn quickly. ics
s!ss sss'sa:s ::s s.::: Z 40! s la; ~
scn, iSi Ol EzckanSs HiSg.
WzNfE6-zfdneS la6flceiIHS Sic1I
gtate nuwher !aases, price wants6
any part. tec: 10 Blldsehesd No. !
$500: 70 Gladstone. Si.SSi iss Dspositor'
i.oe; 80 White Rock. %; 900 Tspss
Queen Copper, any part .itt 100 Luck,
Lease. .o5: wire or write 1881 w, III
81. Napls iSe1.R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12

WOULD YOU LIKE 70 BECOME A
PARTNER ON AN OIL DEAL WITH
1NE 2s'E GE Ss,sEsl TsIE Ess BEST BIOLOGISTS IN
WE ARE JUsT CLOSING UP A
BLOCK or OIL LEASES AND NEED
A FEW MORE MEN TO JOIN Us,
WE HAVE ABOUT EIGHT THOU
SAND ACRES 0.o0o). AND EXPECT
TO CLOSE UP AROUND TWELVE
THOUSAND ut.o0S).
This Ia not stock deal.
You will get the samc interest 40 the
original parties who started the deal.
Everything clean and above board.
We need only n few more TO finish up.
THE POOL CONsIsTs OF BANK.
FRS, AND BUSINESS MEN WHO
YOU KNOW IN OKLAHOMA CITY.
We DO not want to capitalize namea
but to present the deal on ~ merits.
II you have 800 10 )f0o that you can
put In Q real ground floor deal. full.
SSMY!ssss, S,TnIsss1 and exact informAs'0" viii b
WI EXPECT TO GET A DEEP
sHi.L orr ABHUr 5000 xCRis Ant
KEEP THE BALANCE FOR THE BIG
Us oil EXCHANGE BUILDING.
walnut asa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12

EGNfED-Oaiy bakery IN town Q!
about 1000; prefer .esstern part OF
state, must be reasonable; write partic'
ujsrs in first ietter. Q. J., okIahoman,
ION sKLE-Rsstsursg doing Seod
IN chicks she Ave. Chickasha. Okla. :
fEEsTEE'5 sale on Friday, Aey ",
1918, at Z o'clock p m. at New WI
) con, Okla. I will offer 70! SALE TO ths
highest and best bidder for eash ths
stock Of dry goods, snoss: sssa.srs du =
lnd groceries ef the 6annIues n,u, ecssss .,s 2
natal, $1,000 and fixtures N.1ll, sab
jsci 70 approval Of Hon. J. Q. Thonp'
-. ,hsls;ss N n T. ReSins'a' T'ns-
y6k gHLEA mods,n ,Yp:to; ~.
IN town Of 5000. Best location; ned
Ynahogany fixtures and fountain
Sio.eN win handle deal. A Acod. livs
proposition, and one you VIII be IN.
tersetsd In. Write at onos Sh' CAN
WOULD HEs 70 Kss! lFem IaetIea hav;
~ eara9s for. eals. state prses and
ceSsjs::p. c1 =: have ia ''f'' '''''' 2.
=: -: Ssss;i; S:sSsi., oss I /. s!:s;' sS:s'
III ~; E1t;IEK1sa1s1 end Is.Is!s;
kSrH Witt, Dcs 70. Ontan, OH.
HE tkI5 ~ !13..-lrs:r::s Int. s:s.., !.
,.....; =: ;r:SsSs .S :ssss .sss. z 4 II oss
IN M4R iebvrtarv. MAroh and April
MI txSe e7,occ.o( q wiH consider !
Gccl farm. M, Oklahosnan.
=, ssi:s {; :s:.: s:::. ;ss g:
I'm. NSssA ~ %sse1Is.. c.tx.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
Texas.

FOR sALT-S. 900 acres level plains
land, Deaf Smith county. we'll i'm
proved. SIS: also other lands. any size
tract. In Panha ndle. Write J. II. Rus
sell. Amarillo. Texas.
TRADE-1s5 acres level land in Bailey
county, Texas: 81 200 loan runs 81
years at 8 percent: Make offer. Box
81. Leedy. Okla.
FOR SALE-Sections Nos 81, SO. l0t,
H. e. T. c. Ry survey. block /.
Reeves county. Texas. oil prospects.
J. NJ Moore. Cleburne, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
We Will Buy

AMERICAN OIL 4 REFISIN0
GLADSTONE
AUBYNE
OKLAHoMAN OIL b REFINING
NATIONAL OIL OF KANSAS CITY
CALDWELL OIL, DEroslroRs. SAN
MES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
A Corner Aeroplane

We have for immediate sale on
corner lot, south front, on West Gotta
IT.. near shartel, an extra high grade
aeroplans bungalow which has hard.
wood floors. newly decorated with soft
Grade tones. high-Erade chandeliers: all
bui,t-in features. French DOORS hrge
living room. This II an exceptional
valns inasmuch as II has q hot water
heating system, large basement and ga
lfase. located on paving II has shade
trees and . beautiful flower gardeni
two sets of plumbing main bath room
on the first floor. with an extra toilet
and layatory on second floor. Values
like this are not advertised every dss
and II you will not buy this one at The
price, then we consider you are not ".
terested In buying a home For lmmed'-
ate sale we have this choice homo fog
n OOo With good terms,