davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

lContinued from First Page.l
Leon Bourgeois, speaking for France.
opposed the plan, pointing out that
the nineteen small belligerents were
entltled to larger representation. He
round support for his assertion.
England also suggested a formula
which would permit her dominions
10 De represented on the executive
body.
Receive Czecho- Slovak Claims
The supreme council to-day re
ceived from NJ. Kramarz and M
Benes, a statement of the claims of
the new Czecho-Slovak republic,
Ihese delegates asked that Czecho-
SloVakia comprise Bohemia. Nora
via, Silesia, Slovakia and the Ruth
enlan section of Hungary, as we'll as
outlying regions where the Czecho-
Slovaks are largely in the major
lty. This would embrace territory
populated by about thirteen million
people,.
The hearing given the Czecho-
SloVaks resulted in the decision by
the supreme council to name a COM
mission of eight members. two each
from France, Great Britain. ItaIv
and the United States, to look into
the technical aspects of the Czecho-
Slovok claims.
After the session it was announc-
ed that the next meeting of the
council would take place at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, when the negotia-
tons for the Hedjaz would be
heard.
Want American Supervision
The American delegation to the
Peace Conference has received nu-
merous petitions from committees.
municipalities and representatives
of territories under Ottoman rule,
asking to be put under the protec,
ton of the United States, or at least
that America shall be the manda-
tory country entrusted with their
government.
More significant still is the pres
sure brought to bear to bring about
decision by which America should
be entrusted with the duty of look
ing after Constantinople, the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles, which.
it is believed, will be International
lied by the Peace Conference. Even
the great European powers are urg-
ing America to accept that respon-
sibility. as she is the only country
which, having no direct interest in
the near East, cannot arouse any
jealousy, end enjoys the complete
confidence of all the peoples of the
sections involved without distinction
of race or religion.
Undertakes Great Moral DUTY
Referring to objections that
American public opinion was op-
posed to any interference in the gov
ernment of other countries, espe-
cially outside the American CONT
nent, Salvatore Barzilai, a former
member of the Italian cabinet and
a member of the Italian delegation
to the Peace Conference, said:
by participating in the war and
by taking a leading part in the
Peace Conference, the United States
has undertaken such moral obiiga-
tions as almost constitute interna-
tional duties, the fulfillment of which
becomes a point of honor to any
member of the Society of Nations"
To Decide Army Strength
A meeting of the Supreme Inter-
Allied War Council will be held at
the foreign office on Friday to de-
eide the question as to the strength
| of the forces to be maintained in the
service by the different entente arm
| les. Conditions for a renewal of the
arlnistice with Germany also will be
considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
FIVE RANSPoRTS START
HOME WITH $4,000 MEN

Washington, Feb. 6. - Departure
from France of five transports with
more than $50 officers and $4,000 men
was announced this morning by the
War Department. Among the units
aboard are the 371st and 372ud infan-
try complete, parts of several other
infantry regiments and the 6Sth coast
artillery regiment complete. The
transports are due to arrive at New
York. Boston and Newport News be-
tween February IL and is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
LESSER NATIONS GET
PEACE BOARD PLACES

[Continued from First Paee.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Also some Jersey petticoats in vari-
Gus colors. Nothing could be more suit
able for the cold weather we may still
expect. Their previous prices were
1896 and $7.95. Sale price, 81 7S
cholce ...............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

caught fire from static electricity
when 1900 feet over this town yes
terday. but a landing was made be-
fore the bag exploded.
Pilot Stevens had four passengers
Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Dargue,
Lieutenant Colonel George B. Hun
ter. Captain NJ. J. Phillips and Cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

said, a few states would secure un-
fair proportions.
Senator Weeks proposed that ten
per cent. of money spent by states
since 1900 on road improvement be
credited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
tain L. B. Montfort.

tain L. B. Montfort.
The five fought the IRE with every
contrivance and a landing was ef-
fected in s5-miie gale. Two of the
officers were rendered unconscious
by the drop TO the earth. but re-
vived later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Army Balloon Ablaze;
Landing Safely Made
By Associated Press

Salisbury, Nd, Feb. GA United
States army balloon in charge of Air
Pilot A. Leo Stevens, of Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Use McNeips Pain Exterminator--Ad
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
Amount Asked from This County Only
S30,I50 and Is Expected to Go
"0ver the Top" Before the
Three Weeks Ends.

The campaign for the sale of $50, 15U
in bonds of the fifth or Victory Liberty
loan has been launched and the sever
al committees have been named.
Active and persistent work will be put
forth by the various committees and
individuals. The amount asked of this
county is expected to be raised, and
very likely more, before the campaign
closes May 10.
Following is the organization for
this county:
]. S. Reed, County Chairman; w.
l.. Guthrie, Vice Chairman.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E. &. Toilet, H. H. Vincent, W. J.
Hodges, b. H. West, T. E. Wilson
Geo. T. Burnett.
SPECIAL SALES COMMITTEE.
I. E. Wilson, Chairman, w. q. Ads
mond, e. G. Black, N. +. Reed, j. B.
Southard.
SPEAKERS COMMITTEE.
E. &. Toilet, Chairman. j. W.
Dorton. Judge c. E. Snodgrass.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Geo. 2. Burnett, Chairman, s. &.
Bishop, W. F. Bandy.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
II. II. Vincent, Chairman, A. j.
Edwin Wharton.
LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE.
W. J. Hodges. Chairman, |. E. Thur
man, James Smith.
AUTOMBILE COMMITTEE.
B. II. West, Chairman, j. L. Qualls,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23
j. LEE QUALLS & SON

ed bravery while helping to smash the
Hindenburg line. four of the number
were from Tnnessee and two were
from Moth Carolina. One was from
Cumberland county and one, from Fen
tress county. All of Company G, 18th
Infantry.
First Class Private Henry johnson,
of Creston, won that distinction and
every citizne of the county will rejoice
and congratulate the young man.
He was decorated for extraordinary
heroism in action near BeIlicourt,
France, Sept. 20, 1918. After his pla-
toon had been halted by unusually
heavy fire fome machine-gun nests.
Privete johnson made his way forward
and by the effective use of hand
grenades killed the occupants of the
nest and made possible the continuance
of the advance.
First Class Private Leslie Beatty of
Jamestown, IS the hero of our neighbor
county of Fentress. He was decorated
for extraordinary berosm in action
near Ribeauville, France, .Oct. IL, 1918.
When enemy machine gun fire was hold
ing up the advance of the line Private
Beatty carried ammunition forward
and aided comrade to knock an enemy
nest out of action and kill sniper who
was inflicting heavy losses on our
troops.
Private Hobart Miller, of Jacksporo,
was another ard Private William HI
Daniels, of Rutledge, was the other.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23
WHAT THEY MUST PAY.

1t is calaimed that final decision
has been arrived at as to the net a.
mount of indemnity that Gemapy must
pay. The amount is fixed at twenty
five billions of dollars and the first five
billions must be paid within year.
That amount can hardly be more than
ne-twentieth Of the damage done as
result of the war, directly and indi-
rectly, not to take into account the
loss of life.
1t is accepted as fact that portions
OF Germany will have 10 De policed by
allied soldiers for fifteen or twenty
years in order to make sure the pay
ment and keep them within peaceful
bounds.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23
LONG FLIGHT.

Capt. E. +. White, army aviator,
flew from Chicago to New York last
Saturday IN hours and so minutes,
covering distance of 727 miles in less
than six hours making the flight an
average of over 100 miles an hour.
He used a II cylinder, 400 horse
power Liberty engine and burned 1874
gallons of gasoline.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23
EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS IN
MAY.

President Wilson is expected to leave
France about May 20 and Congress
will be called in extra session .Iay IL.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-23

shSJ AClRCO W OlCHh
line. In the last few weeks previous
to the signing of the armistice the.
saw constant service on the front liE'
and suffered severely.
On the 29th of September, Top Ser
geant Milo Lemert, the only CrossvilIt
boy lost, fell leading his men and he
lies now in the honored grave of 6
soldier in France. 1t WIS remarked by
one of the company tn It they had left
the "bravest and best soldier of the
30th Division in France" meaning
Sergeant Lemert. The other Cumber.
land county boys of this company who
gave their all are: Cpl. Frank Lin
kous and Pvt. Jas. Caudill, of Creston
Pvt. Jimmie 6. Norris, of porton Pvt.
Urious |. Burgess, Winesap; Cpl. Joe
Patton and Pvt. Phillip Howard, of
Peavine Arthur Allison, of Crab Or
chard.
Those who gave their lives for their
ountry from Cumberland county num-
Der l6 as follows:
CRAB ORCHARD.
James. Norris,
Arthur Allison.
GRASSY COVE.
Virgil Ford.
=" William Godsey.
CRESTON.
James Car ill,
Frank Lii. Gus.
PEAVINE.
Thomas 4. Jordan,
Joe Patton.
Philip Howard,
CLIFTY.
Fred Reese.
MAYLAND.
Alfred Kills.
WINESAP.
Ulysses Burgess.
CROsSVILLE.
Milo Lemert.
ERASMUS.
Allen Lewis.
DORTON.
Jimmie T.. Norris.
PLEASANT HILL.
John T. Mccormick.
Two other soldier boys who gave
heir lives for their country are: Pvt |
Nose Wilson, son of former Senator T.
f. Wilson, Grassy Cove. The young
d. an was drafted as a selectman from |
Idaho and was killed in action. Sgt. |
Carson Guthrie, brother of Assistant
Cashier W. l.. Guthrie, was enlisted
from Overton county and died of
wounds.
Out of the 25O of the entire company
j, only mere handful escaped with
,ut injury of any kind.
Within the past few weeks four of
,ur Cumberland county boys of Compay
], have returned as convalescents
Sgt. Cornell Cline, Sgt. Clarence
Dixon. Pct. Leo Dayton and Pvt.
darshall Shilling.
The latter part of M arch the com
,any left France on a German vessel,
he Huron, and landed at Charleston
April z. From there they went to
lamp Jackson and were then transfer
ed to Fort Oglethorpe to be mustered
ut, April 16, and reached home April
z. Following are those OF the company
Who arrived Thursday:
SERGEANTS:
l.. L. Thurman, G. S. Tollett, r. D.
Brady, Chester Rose, Nathan Lemert,
lester Hassler, Clay Conatser, John
lingtop.
CORPORALS:
Fred Talley, Byrd Agee, Virgil Van
ever, Willie Brendle, Nlmrod Hen
ley. Mack West. Floyd Norrod.
PRIvATES:
E. e. Melvin, Henry johnson, Ben
ZEE. Curtis Clark, Robetr Potter,
'ells. Leslie Beatty, Jas Smith,
annie Wright, Willie Bennett, Andy ,
Arthur Patton and Fred
Toward, Virden Handy, John c. Day
On and Dave Taylor.
COOKS:
James Adams and Herbert Wilson.
MECHANICS: II
Alb. Kington and Lester Byers.
The above list includes nine Fentress {
nd one Pickett county boy. t
DECORATED
When six men were decorated recent 7
at Columbia, S. c., for distinguish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Missouri

SMALL Nl~Sutlu FARM
o. rIsr and 8 monthly No interest or
tiNrs. grniiy rolling. bighly productive
r, V,f waste aud Aguninuf nin'r'l.
splendid. NrtI'h'uI ,iinn'r. good snh1n's
uui riur.hrs. close ip good rill'uNd town
HuI thf,e Ig markets.. perterf ute.
"nu foot Oh ana gnS test veil h,Ius
Ii..'d n,nraE gHutos .agN- AMI iu'l ~
20 .uliup free MuHg,r. I. lGl.. = Y
l'. U''r Kansas 'I'. Nn
VALLEY FARM 49, acres large house.
llfn fru't soft water s. son. easy
terms frro views Arthur Mountain
View. ND
MISSOURI 50 down. s, monthly buys
~ acres lupd arm and frut rri,
nee town southern Missouri price
only 500 RoI o. NJ Vernon. m
igo IMPROVED in webster county,
Mo. i.rDom house. good h.s barn.
suur orchard uuv water about hnli
nr. hDt'Hm. balance upland with good
'm'.r iu pasture. lnru s. non d." IN
1921. deal fur iuumHs house. hnmr any
where. uT what liFr sou 90 uN,rY
IINil. 90, lln,fiy Snu0uii ilIg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Texas


aOl ACRES " ltfigatod land IN pImmlt
tuuub, Texas. 10 trade tor Income
property ur Oklahoma hfm laWi 100
acres ~ ma hni ~ under lriIgutlun,
ilH n perpetual water tight from itilf
CATION COMPANY. nud hls two artrHlhn
Wells which flow about .On gallons per
minute, also hHH iNo lrrgr pumps unl
engine Installed lllt. fine. lnNol hrrk
snHlN lnHm, Win good fence and t"o
f0ui .iuum houses. 'iEhf miles from
railroad station ana ~ miles from 'nf.
rho springs the county seat N'fmld,
uuiuu crop No iri ~ ~ 30 n.ieH ril'l
fDr the oriIrr farm Tms ls located
about l'u miles southwest NJ SHu Az
tonic frFuu ~ month. i.W uni the
baud vNl mN ur itHru IN iNu fr'H.
f'1Huu fur u"IIus. poor hn'ih AMI un.
able 10 W0r'. il. p'Hr i'nNb
T. e HOW NUp.
.lus " Main 80,
tkAuhmi t|f, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
lrL.,NILrgs vrrr"TIuN,

.f.t .... 40 gf.t..4 sffaUt. sH..Ht t..a.t
~ \ NN'Hhh'. n 80 I'''
n,' ,','l' Ut I"...I '"'...'., ..- i,,,,'...
..v'' IN,,,.,.,' wy ,.',,,,., ~, ,.,.
So o.v snap an town. lrnr iNo ga
.gY good l.Iptt.n. ,ir.u rent. good
'nAu nuI rouurr. hr m.rt cash .Ul,
800 'la.a 20. uuit..g business " inter.
.s'rI come don't write Lindsey VA.
.Ir.lIng EMup. Lind d.tE. DIi.
ron SALE prr.igf, I.tsr.f In ir.
'..'Iyo agency. ,,I ,.r".u-hrI ud
no. 'prrl'ci Mgst ns s. u1 office wuN
ur 10 least man 'It' uTIr.st H".IH Sc.
'r,iItc work Phone .s.i Or Wl.'u T.
~ lIuy lr1i. Tulsa. oklahoma
r.I,. SALE .tr,k ., ,,rrrl m,r.
,rtr.Ifs4 ,nfsI.,.ur - Hr. goods.
aN ,. notions groceries trI rt,IVlr..
hour !>.opo. and doing about '."pu
lHs.rrs nuuulll' We have fhr agency
'Ir in' Mccormick harvester 1'i N"'1i
v1s never better Good f'nr" lI'H''S
.t'N. WIN ltAln hi~. rr'' r"'l Niir-
'..Na'' ,o''l'u ~ "N. ...l .l,,
u@ l.',' ",
,., i,'.'' r',,', .,.,,., ...f.,, ,.,
,''..
..m, " '"i r.1f ,,r' Gll1,...,n '''' '.'
..,.'.,. ,. ......,
t,',,.i .,A .l.., ,.i, iu
''
''n. WIZ SCI. '''' o. 81, ann
.... ',' .'''"'
''N '-'' ~ .''' '''''
OK NNLI.-' onhiE t'0'.'' '.'' ..'l. .
use '.'I'' .'"'r .N..I',t' W.,
To-. .'.d ven "N'7 .NN''' l', ''',
'N '' h'.Wh 70 1H N'' "'', TOT Nv
route. ID ''I'l'.I'. ''N' '''u
h'W hlNl'h ,l'.N ',, 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Arkansas,
Michigan.

THE WAR rs OVER and hundreds are
bound togycck farm homes IN our
splendid hardwood land district In knl-
kaskn and Antrim counties Mich. 10000
acres to choose from good soil, fine
climate, rainfall. markets. schools
churches, hard roads and railroads. land
produces grains. vegetables, fruits
Hbundantly, ilb TO $50 per acre; easy
monthly payments, Act now while you
ran get choice location at present low
prices Swlgart land Co. T-l25G First
Nntlonnl nnnk MdK.. ChlcAHn. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Ben 4. h.T.0ngfe.lOw

as frtufnnrc ndg Ihunc Maple 81
O. t0U ACW.s. including Sweden town
.ir puynl county. Texas. on fail'
rani r.n ,ulI producing oil AMI tn
V,lls near. others drl.ling ripe for de-
,,'opm.ri un 'DlpnIs,ng sacrifice. t'r
,sl. .Uuu might sell pnrt ! I hya't.
owner. $500 Michigan Ave. Chicago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Liberty Brokerage Co.,
Inc.
Aapln ,Nss

HAVE few choice i0-scre oil leases
In Callahan county, Texas, at t1bU
1919 W. send. Cali Sunday and eve.
nlngs only
TO TRApE-stock In Blanton Rubber
" Manufacturing company, for late
model cnr-Ford. Maxwell or Dodge
preferred Jno, r. Banton. III West
Uh st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

FOR ExCHANGE--w We have sons rooA
stock nd.dairy farms In the Orarks
to trade for Oklahoma lands. write
for lists ~
WHEELER BROs.
Mountain Grove. Ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

Lave You Tire Tr0u5leS3
CALL "RllLY." MAPLE 3u.
and tells you exactly what TO do with
them We do all Kinds of rctrcnd.ng
and wlcanilnr Make q specially Of
vulcnnl7lng tubes right now " GIVE
us trial
We also carry fo Tine OF hish-graie
new tres and tubes
BAl-Y'S
IRE AID vurnnlzor co COS " Main
STARTERS, generators
and maggctoS repair
ed. American Electric
Ignition Co., Phone Wal
nut l6l, Oklahoma City,
FuR sALr-unc -'.-'on truck, used
little, In Al condition. Grand Avenue
Garogc 500 ". Grand Ayc
Auto Salvage & Wreck.
ing CO.
We buy cars lu any condition
Tear 'cm up Hpd sell the pieces.
VIt SAVE yOl. 20 pIprrNr
V,irut ieyi II ~ G,,or
has nm , y60 niles lnoFt Iite new
p,. lfstartct srccdom,trt cuiout
nickel Mated hummer. viii cell for cosr
w win take good no'I OF mortgage
n qfi Oli1h.tI,pt, Tunes
rOKh sIDN\-Cood es Now. .Y,ras
Cn,,p for cash Vance nt American
National nnnk
r~r,r, r,r.,rl--,-
NOElD bJlNND -
n Won want onc in first .cIosg con.
duIon see MS Terms 60 rrspons,gl,
,,rfl's
OKLAHOMA CITY RtlCK CO.
.l..R Yves, IN 81
Phone N1'Ir 49,
,I,,y >v,l,.s spryi,I
Cr, l'tS ',, ,.'.,.' ..p, 'J.,,,I.
,rnr,rr uassl,r shook nnsorncr, nud
other ,y,a. EE1r. Nrw state Motor
CO.. WnI gls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Kansas

SO ACRES. 3g miles OTTAWA. ln acres
blue grass, 10 aUtcs wheat. u,rrs
meadow, remainder fan plow,d nicely
improved. Must sell to settle es'ate
Guy X Mansfield, Ottawa. KIM
FlNE 100 ACRE FARM, FRANKLIN
COUNTY, KANSAS. iG MILES
KANSAS CITY. one hall mile rail
road town: ~ acres wheat. f. acres
pasture; remainder Tor spring crops
good broom cottage: good harm. other
out buildings: u mile school: close to
church; state highway. Price 5000
per acre 'l5oOUn cash, roma lndcr s
years, 6 percent n wanted Posses.
sion March /. Caslda & Clark. ottawa.
klurNa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

WANTED, TO RENT--Good farm 10,
cash. Call or address II, Yves, 12nd
81. CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
BOB PARMAN
rt.t- A,,,,.t.,, ua,L MA,
LIBERTY
BONDS

Al lssuos bought and sold. prices
based ON market send direct or
through any Oklahoma city bank
Municipal and corporation bond,
bought and sold
A. J. McMahan
90, Insurance Bldg. oklahoma Cltv
Phones LII. ). Walnut llji
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE

TO TRADE Dividend paving oil stock
FOR good car. Walnut iS5, 6l6 Srcur-
iy Hldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
New Mexico

$500 ACRES leased state land, 90 acres
decided land. s0 acres Irrigated we'll
watered, fine grass; three miles from
station, ,ls. 400. w q, ORle. Il. Las
Vegas. N. Al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04

Okla
FARMS. businesses bought sold cr-
ohlngrn Waltman. HghcNrI. okla.
FARMERS. LOOK. 4 SSAP
- acres fine valley land ON Oz1rh
iril. i-ruom house and other build
inrs s. 900. good Terms, 10 acres line
alfalfa land. worth $50 acre. only 40
600. terms. 80 uct"s MI fine alfalfa land.
80 ucrog I'm alfalfa 'l upp, good terms
80 acres. - lu alfalfa. good improve
mcuts, $500. terms. come see N 80
good places have several lG0-lcrr
tracts. bargains. ON good terms Jones
CIV Realty Co, Jones. Okla.
FOR SALE-Good farm. 100 acres
house. hafn. fenced. e., acres iu culll.
Vaupu, $500. pay t5i'. balance cpsg
terms Y T. Turner. ChcycuN,. okla
sJ-ACEE farm miles from Co,Ir. on
state road. ji.Iup. time un = VIII
describe farm n you want IL. IIrmou,
bowen. Cu}ie. Okla
EXPERIENCED worker with plenty NJ
help wants furnished Nrw ur luck
patch ou shnrrS \ bcuh1m. 1909 "
18Th 81 Walnut iO.1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04

If IT'S FOR su'c uaouo WHnul Io.t and
ret more - l. Auction
MINOR nAGGAiE AHp TRANSFER
kN4Iuu, htEp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04

WANT any part thousand shares Glad
stone. Snmmics, United on, Deposit
ors n 500, cntr Dkluhomnn.
! Al. SULLIVAN. on Gcologist. 9l2
llerskOwltz
FOR SALE Good oil leases in Texas
n,ld, can furnish enough In one block
10 float stock company or for drilling
contract write Mrs 4. MCClelland.
.152n y Broadway, Oklahoma City.
Phone Walnut 1904,
FOR SNlE-Sevcrnl good mining leases
nd claims In manganese and copper
field ~ Mcnn, Ark. several tons ore
on dump ready Tor MILL boom now on
NJ Mcno md prlccs golnf up every day.
write Mrs r McClellend 1920 North
broadway, Oklahoma city; phone Wal.
rs9i
Inn r,I n. nnn I,......lI I.I.I.l .LI... ,.uA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
RFFRIGFRATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

SODA fountains. wo have several bar
gains. Rll sizes. both new and slight
ly used fountains, can save you money.
easy monthly unNmcnta, will include In
same. contract al fixtures necessary TO
open drug or confectionery store write
or wire Grosman Fountain Co. 2iO5
Swiss Ave, Dallas, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
TOMLiN & llOFFNAN, Hotel lrokcfs
Room go lUl's Vest Main walnut

SOt6
fuE SALE NMllr puol nnd hlllrd
hall, doing good hIslnrm, Wc.l 10.
cnl'i. reason for selling Aiifcas
b.lNN. otl1huuNu
IuR SALE BfnuinB Cafr. 500 y
broadway Good buslnrN rOur
health
Ask MR rOPl Maple 25lO. walnut
..n We probably know hboIi hur,ls
ruumlrg houses, apartment houses
ANYTHING any price. ,l1.i Mllustl,
NIF Chandler auto service
lUENIrlUE " g,.foum foom.us house.
Hl ug.aIIr mulrru rooms good tfIr.
IUnf haaiurst "a money maker, close ln
lI.n'. uHunHmHu &.
WOULD 500 finance 10 the extent ~
s, boo u .' rlgr rnulilr legitimate
pro-. .NHu HN.u W'l return NuI ilo,-
N.r ,tH iu Foo nu.s Witb itHnuu g'r
.Iut. .u.. .u ,s.tuN absolutely urW.
Poo nI n n.W l-'N. uUtnnmtu
luG SALE uE TRADE. bungalow
lunch s-f s. Robinson.
E'slpHStl property ip exchange fDr
email drug store l.ii. DMunnmuu
iINI. .I'AssINGlE .i 900 nf.' pc,
n.n' uu grocery Fur, or tu.mur
house. nu nI io. ufl' l.W.h0rp.
lus Maple l.s