davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
YARN AND ACRE TRACTS


ohiahomA.
iso ACHES ~ IN auiins,ion. 10 pasture,
atuom old house. fine sprins ss,sr.
will take tgi an acre, some terms
W n unovEf
Walnut iui ii,y n Bro.d-sy
A uOrD fANN fot r.ni or vii sell 40
on good terms sni rent you the other
40 70 scf.s In ~bssL Niss. okls r. !,
sgs?a
w ACHES miles city DANDY b.rcorn
mouse Win hath. Good harm. chicken
HOUSE, fogt Nrs fence, ideal chicken
ranch 1900 some terms
" n GROVES
walnut :i, iist n Prosd-sy
40 ACRrs on Dsef creek. ~ mil,s from
the tiJ, With - In bottom aud 40
IN wheat, 50 IN native srAss balance ~
cultivation. . small sets imptoi smsnts
shi'h osu is hHi at once. NON rss,dsnt
u-nsf viii ssll fot tisSoe " Aktn ~
nYSuw INVESTMENT co.
ko5 on Exchange biiG Mnpl. as.
ron SALE n, owner fo.s,rs farm. 10.
rosi and y ~ north, j.room story and
half hou.., we'll, ~ acre orchard. 20
.cr..vf.ss bottom. y mile graded school.
y nile north nichson, price ~ $50
81 400 down, balance five y~srp PER
cent. b,rrsin shelby pcdd. Rt IL.
100 ACKEs e. sell " owner swes, Potato
watson Prior 5000 u .oce cash. res,
nm time sandy loan. "a miles south hvs~
II oklah IN city, J miles ~ Mustang i?A
aer.s pasture. sli bIow land except rs
~ 20 sct,s. "a bar and water, write ms
and ~ meet YOU at Nusi.hs H. y. Wat.
500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

CITY REAL ESTATE vOR SALk
~>~~~---~-~~~~~~~~~>> >>~--~~->~>->~S-,>>~~
nDMTAlA
Ysss,s sa6 sslIes1Sss q ssetA
Rsetsl pspt.
woRkhAn . COMPANY .
fheas walsst ~ eeek Men.
rw0 me- 6UNoAioWA
Ready 10 asvs tsss. - , flys eseDe
q q srsshssss ress. tss sthss q sss.s
way; hstk y sesA lseetSsss sssss =
ehurch - sueAge, ligfrset. within VEN.
Ia l the 'sss'sss s'ssss =
III Il. ci.Ass.E ,.s... g; ,,x.,
ANAL cjkiefnAs Sama1s5
i.ssss hsxs - iS.scso eesssns
:,...Ss7 .:s7 .ssss;..s :sss : ~ 81 s'e5sss
Ness 5etA 80 oAaftel - 0p29eosee
alsa. sili ~ 70 pssseat - ess.se6~ -
this Dsspsssstee 0ore
rros SnI A. an iSSasekksS iszth o.,
INCOME DnOVDn5Y
A sv,ssl,l ssspssae-.tulns huI1ssp -
fiat pfsSsrty 80 . eun1oooooS ~ 0Ny
pes moNth 4 ~ sosDefy pevsao -
p.sss; sssa e0nA
o. ~.::..!p :.p:s'sA1 ~
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9 gsses = - - y
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

ing orders for any stocha
-, r. iSvEsrxENT coMrASY.
SIS Coicord BuiidihU.
oklshofps CITY. OkishomA
coo GLADSTONE o. a n WANTED
Will ray ti.e for any part ~ 900
shares II delivered before Jan. !. 1890.
i,cb PNrmsn, sit American Bank plds
Maplr III.
1000 ACRES LAND FOR LEASE
Near producing oil wslis For sale. efs
acre DrsIos VALLEY p,satstion. rice. pro-
~ mile from station. . miles sast sf Co.
lumbia oil fields: strong oil tndicetisas;
we'll bs,ns drilled for oil sas mile Of iand |;
half oil royalty goes With laaA. oteoe
sers. or tnec scr:. Al rSysi,y reserved
-, Fir,t Nat. HANK. Houston. rssss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
on TRADE
Yok eALE-rvs tots, elsss 10 tvs ess
iinss. In Capitol HMt: iS.h- p 9sse!tas
have your VIII ~ ~ issS Mill, thsssh.
er, doors snd wtsdswA ~ paittwSss
Hidg. Maple 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
TRANSIENT HOTEL

Al sstssds. modern roemA yell fsr
n1nhs1. ssasssahle r.Mt. soej Iesss Ever
~ rests fss ti.ts psr dsy and W. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

- Lcfl-Lieutenant Walter Hinton, q S. n,
y who ploted the NC-4 across the Atlantic,
explains to pair of silk clad bathing beauties
the operation of his seapane's wireless telephone
before taking them on flight last Sunday from
Port Washington around Manhattan. Press ulus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Belov--The n. Nj. S.
furious, mother ship Of
the British navy for
aeroplancs and dirigi-
bles. Most of the dread
nought's armament was
removed and runways-
for the planes substitut-
ed. Tethered to the.
mother ship is one of the
smaller British blimps..
Central NcWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Underwood.

ago, When she was a little
girl, her family bought
their groceries in the same
country store in Illinois
as did Abraham Lincoln.
Press Illustrating.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HOME
LITTLE MISS MARTHA MIL
LER FIVE YEARS OLD.
Forty Of Her Little Friends
Invited to Make Merry
at Her Home,

Little Miss Martha johnson Miller
Is entertaining with q birthday party
today at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, on Sig
nal mountain. Every detail Us
planned to delight the childish taste
and forty children together. friends
of little Miss Martha, make every
thing merry around the home. One
of the features-of amusement for the
children is a fish pond, where they
draw out all kinds of surprises with
their hook and pole. The rag birth
day cake is the delight of all and
occupies the center of the table. 1t
Is iced in white and trimmed in pink
and holds five pink wax tapers, which
the young hostess Is permitted to
blow out at the conclusion Of the
serving. The ices are also in white
and pink and are frozen in the shape
of flowers, so that each child has a
frozen flower. The souvenirs are
various kinds of novelties, such as
tiny suitcases filled with candy. and
other unique designs which delight
the children.
Games on the porches and lawn
will also interest the little ones. while
the lower floor Of the house Is thrown
open for them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
ELTINCE CAPTIVATES
WITH HIS 1919 REVUE
CHATTANooGANs APPLAUD
FAMOUS IMPERsONAToR.
Remodeled Bijou Theater
Opens for the Season With
Packed House.

Before a house that packed the
thester from pillar to post, Julian
Eltinge reopened the Bijou for Chat
tanooga, last night. AS the first at,
traction of the present season and DIS
a curtainraiser for the remodeled
playhouse, no more appropriate We
hicle could have been selected than
Julian Eltinge's 1919 revue.
Last nights gathering Of theater-
goers radiated as a result OF the
pleasing influence of the sparkling ar
tistry Of Eltinge's brilliant show, and
the soft and warm colors of the re-
decorated house. 1t was cosmopoli-
tan audience viewing a cosmopolitan
attractlon&a piece that bad all the
cieverness and beauty of a Broad
way success In the height OF It's popu-
larity.
The perfectly appointed scenes and
settings; the artistry of the players
and the inimitable Eltinge, splendid
In feminine attire. won unusual ap-
- use. While Eltinge surrounded
himself with the best of vaudeville
talent In the east-acts that repre-
scented the acme OF vaudeville
achievement-he stood out as the real
attraction.
The Littlejohns give the eye feast
in their act which opens the bill after
Eltinge makes his opening speech
dressed in George Washington at
tire. From that moment on, the
action, artistry and bang-up per-
Torrance held the audience thor
oughly absorbed. Cleo Gascoigne was
one OF the hits of the evening, this
diminutive soprano being about the
most impressive little person ever
seen here across the footlights. Her
splendid voice and character cos
tunes brought her decided favor.
Bert Ford and Pauline Price have a
splendid act, a number that has never
been eQualed here--a series of
stunts" on a silver thread" The act
is so zippy that one gets the spirn
of the performers and feels like COM
ing out of his seat.
No more clever vaudevill star has
graced the local stage than Leo Beers,
pianist. He has the qualities that
make him a favorite at the Palace
theater, New York, and give him a
nonchalance which enables him to get
very much out of a cigarette and
cane, a piano--and some clever, but
naughty" songs.
But after all, Eltinge was the big
feature, appearing deliciously beauti-
ful in the first half in three poses and
as many songs and settings. The
siren Vampire" and He Was Sc
Good to Me-" 1.-THE Bride" and The
Bathing Girl" was grace itself, and
strengthened that saying: 1.-THE best
looking woman on the stage Is
man." The Eltinge OF old Is not the
| master Eltinge of today
A splendid number by Miss Car
Vile, a skit suggested by Mr.. FL
tinge, is cleverly put on, ending the
most artistic and enjoyable show that
| has come here in many, many days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Buchholz left
this morning for Philadelphia to attend
the knight Templars' convention. FROM
there they will go to Atlantic Guy
Springfield, Mass, and New York. Mr..
Buchholz will return the latter part OF
the month. but Mrs. Buchholz Will re-
main longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips have
moved from their summer home on Sig
nal mountain to their town house.
Mai. J. L. Johnson, of the N. Il.
Forrest camp. u. c. ", has gone to
Atlanta in the interest OF the coming
Mrs. T. r. stone is seriously Ill at
her home on Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Meyer will take
possession of their home on Oak street
oct. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, n. yinson have
and moved out this week:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. Steele have taken
an apartment in the Pemoerton.
r, J. Mcdonald and sister, Miss May
Mcdonald, of Cleveland, o.. are the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Talbot,
in Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. stong have gone
to Columbus. O., where they We're
called by the death OF Mr. stohs
/ uncle, Theodore Berry.
! Jacob and Robert Blanton. OF Flor
| enco. Ala, are in the city for few
| DAYS visiting friends.
Mn and Mrs. John 7. Martin, who
have been at Canton, N. c., for the past
month. will arrive home sunday morn
! ing, , AL
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and daughter. Miss
Molne, leave for Pennsylvania Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Miss Willie Moon returned today
| from a visit of several days to Mrs.
| r.. r. Thomas on Lookout mountain.
| NTpa WnNyna HpndriCk nave
returned to the city from their summer
| home on Walden's ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. W. #. Langley have
returned from New York
| Mrs. J. A. Wills returned today from
a visit to Mrs. George Crouch on Sig
| nal mountain.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Strang have re-
! turned from a stay Of several days az
! White Springs.
! Mrs, Jack Belts. who is visiting in
summit, N. j., will return home soon.
Miss Margaret Light will enter the
University Of Indiana, at Bloomington.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Bryan Will move
down from Walden's ridge soon.
| Frank Miller will go to New York
| next week Mrs. Robert Micluer, OF
Fort Payne, Ala, will be with Mrs.
| Miller on Signal mountain during Mr..
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Lupton and Mr.
| and Mrs. Clarence A. Avery and Mrs
| Alice watkins have returned from
Camp Sapphire, n. c.
Miss Kathleen Lawrence. of Atlanta
| Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, II. w
! Steiner, on Chestnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller will move
| from Signal mountain about Oct. l and
1pen their apartment in the Hogshe ad
Miss Mildred Jackson will enter Salem
academy.
Mrs. A. w. LESLEY has returned from
| a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hays, at mel
| summer home in Canada
Mrs, +. w. Grafton and sons. Edgar
W., Jr, and William, left today fol-
Rhea Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Brown and SON
e. A., Jr.. who have been among the
| summer colony Mt lngleside. LEFT FRI
day morning for Columbus, o., and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Columbus Throws Open
Gates to Army Veterans
National Encampment Calls
Forth Thousands of Grand
ARMY Men.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 6r-The gates Of
the capital city are wide open today
in welcome to thousands Of veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Women's Relief corps which begin
the national encampment here tomor-
row. 1t is the second time Columbus
has had the honor and 1t will be the
last. Thirty-one years ago there were
10000 veterans in attendance and the
parade was reviewed by Hayes and
Sherman. Not more than a third that
many .are expected next week. as the
records show the ranks to be thinning
at the rate OF about 1000 month.
Columbus Is decorated as never be-
fore in her history. Hundreds Of cit
liens have turned over their autorno-
biles for the week and despite the street
car strike the "old boys" and the
women of the auxiliary are being CARED
for,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

the great joy OF the w. c. T. U. over
the victory of national constitutional
prohibition and to prepare a program
for future work that will be inter-
esting. The convention Is expected
to be the largest and most enthusiast
tic ever held.
There will be a luncheon for the
executive committee on Friday, the
first day of the convention, at IL
o'clock. At o'clock the convention
will be opened by the reading OF the
Crusade Psalm" led by the general
officers, followed by the singing of
"Victory Bells"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
PREACHER WILL RUN
Rev. J. N. Smiths Name Appears
Among Candidates In Chattooga
County,

When Gov. Dorsey orders an election
for filing the unexpired term Of the late
T. ]. Worsham, representative from
Chattooga county in the lower house,
1t is probable that there will be enough
in the ring to make things merry. Two
weIl-known citizens Of the county have
already made known their intentions Of
being in the race. B. N. Neal, we'll
known young Summerville attorney. and
Rev. ]. l., Reeves. pastor of the Trion
BAPTIST church and. well known over the
county. Friends of T. M. Ballenger, of
Core are urging him to make the race,
as also Rev. ]. NJ. Smith, OF Lyerly.
Mr.. Challenger made the race against
Mr.. Worsham last year and was de-
feated in the original count by only
opa vote
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SERVICES AT BONNY OAKS

Rev. ]. c.. Patty, pastor of the Trim
ity Methodist church, breaches at
Bonny Oaks school Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. w. f. Brock, of the
church, and other members usually
accompany DR.. Patty. Mr.. Brock
carries supply of candy for the chill
dren. and the first Sunday in each
month is looked forward to with
pleasure and anticipation by the chill
1rpn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
RENNER WILL SIGN

Austrian Peace Leader Tells News
papers He Is Ready to Accept
Vienna, CVia London)-Sept. e.-Dr.
Karl Renner, head OF the Austrian
peace delegation, has informed the
newspaper correspondents here that he
would return to st. German Sunday
and sign the peace treaty handed Aus
tria this week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
CLEVELAND BAPTIST
MEN ORGANIZE UNION
PARTY OF MEN GO FROM
CHATTANOOGA.
Organization Is Auspiciously
Launched With Thirty
Five Members.

F. c. Bickers. president Of the
Chattanooga Baptist Mems union; p.
L. Johnston. secretary Of the First
BAPTIST church, and Rev. s. A. Baker.
of Macon, Ca, went to Cleveland FIJI
day evening-for the purpose OF or
ganizing a Baptist Mems union IN
the new First Baptist church at that
place. Rev. Claude e. Sprague is pas
tor of the church. Mr. Bickers spoke
on the organization and the impor-
tant part men should take IN the
church life. P. L. Johnston spoke on
the subject Of finances. Rev. Baker
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
DANCE AT RHEA AND
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN INN
MANY VISITORS REMAIN AT
RESORTS.
Popular Hotels Have Unusual
Patronage This
Season.

There will be a dance at Rhea
Springs this evening. where there are
still a number Of guests, and parties
are expected to go UP from Chatta-
nooga for the dance. Hartman and
Dayton also patronize these dances
literally, and the springs have been
unusually gay and popular this sea-
son. The regular weekend dance
will be given in the casino of Signal
Mountain inn this evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
DANCE FOR YOUNGER SET
Miss Helen Glover yEntertains School
Friends at Mountain Club.

Friends at Mountain Club.
Miss Helen Glover was hostess TO
dance at the Lookout Mountain
club Thursday evening. The guests
were composed Of her school friends.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs,
A. s. Glover, Miss Susie Glover and
T. C. Ryall. Fruit punch was served
during the dances and later In the
evening an ice course. The guests
were: Miss Margaret Milne, Miss
Elizabeth Hope. Miss Elma swaney,
Miss Gertrude Llewellyn, Miss Delta
Mishler, Miss Eleanor Williams, Miss
Laura Voigt Miss Elizabeth GOOD
love. Miss Irene Baker, Miss Mar
garet Montgomery and James Mccall
Victor Barr, Gordon Deakins, Don
Kenny, Thomas Griscom, Jay Will
ingham, Robert Strauss, William
Willingham. Ed Cullis. Harold Brown
Fleming Meek. George Andrews, Pol
lock Boyd. Ed Spears, William Nor
veil, Arthur Rabe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
E-DAILEY

The following announcement has
been received.
Mrs. Alberta Daley
announces the marriage OF her
daughter,
Helen May,
to
Mr.. Wade Martin Burnette,
on
Monday, September the first,
Nineteen hundred and nineteen:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Mr.. Burnette Is the ward and
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mar
tin and has arrived in the city with
his bride on their honeymoon trip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
W.C.T.U.AT COLUMBIA
70 CELEBRATE VICTORY OF
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Some of the Best Speakers
in the State to Be
* Present.

The thirty eighth annual conven-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union of the state of Tennes-
zee will be held in the Methodist
church, Columbia. Oct. s-6.
This is to be the "victory conven-
ton" An attractive program. with
some of the best speakers In the
state, Is being prepared.
The program Is intended to express
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

a visiting minister from Macon, Ga.
was called for and made an Interest,"
ing impromptu talk. The organiza-
ton was effected with thirty-nVe
members. Mr.. Beard was elected
president and Prof. Harrison secre-
tary. The union is to meet every
two months and next month II ID
their plan to give big banquet 10
the women of the church. Mrs. Bick-
ers accompanied the party.
The executive board Of the Gen.
A. p. Stewart chapter. Daughters OF
the .Confederacy. will meet at Memo
rial hall on Georgia avenue Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and the meet
ing of the chapter will be held az
2:SO. This will be the first faii
meeting after the summers vacation
The Pro Re Bona society Will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 with MRS.
Sam Ford at her homo on Chamber
lain avenue. Plans for their booth
at the fair will be discussed.
An ice cream supper will be given
at the Walnut Grove school this eye-
ming by the Parent Teachers asso-
citation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Salvation Army Will Buy
Building for Home Here
Urgent Need of Home Reason
for Not Erecting
Structure.

Ensign c. Chrismier, of the Saliva
ton Army, stated today that the
Salvation Army corps here had not
given up the plan of buying buildings
Tor use in the Salvation Army work,
but had merely abandoned the idea
or buying ground and erecting build
ipgs on it,. for the reason that there
was immediate and urgent need of the
buildings. He said that the army
was contemplating the purchase of
several buildings now and expected
to have one of the purchases COM
pleted by Oct. 1 If the pledges al
ready in hand were redeemed.
The Centenary Aid society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlors. It is announced
that business of Importance is to be
transacted and a full attendance Is
desired.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

Baltimore AmericanO
'I told Jack I would Hike TO see him
try TO kiss me"
what did he dos"
well. Jack always tries to do what
I like"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
DENTISTS MEET HERE
Dr.. J. L: Austin Elected Prs:ldent-pr'

Or. J, l.. Austin Elected PresIdent-pr.
Bylnoton Also Honored.
Nashville, Sept. 6.-(Special.) Chat
tanooga was selected as the next meet
ing place for the Tennessee State Den
tai association, pnd the following Off
GERS were elected at the afternoon SEES
sion Friday: DR.. J. L. Austin. Chatta-
nooga, president; DR.. ]. w. VIM,
Nashville, first vice-president: DR..
George w. Bowers. Paris. second vice
president; DR.. c. e. Byington. Chatta-
r,ooga, recording secretary; DR.. 0. A..
Oliver, Nashville. corresponding secre-
tary, and DR.. B. H. johnson. Nashville.
treasurer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

the Cabildo under auspices OF the
Louisiana Historical society. The day
was made a holiday by proclamation
OF Gov. Pleasant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
DIR. S. GOLDEN

Specialist, with a record on spe-
cial calls for twenty-eight years
successful practice now re-
Gently located in Chattanooga.
Physical treatment by massage.
DR.. Golden has a wide reputation
and has successfully treated all
kinds OF rheumatism. stomach
trouble. liver and kidney troubles
and nervousness: also stif and
crooked Joints: removes surplus
flesh. No charges for consultation.
once 425 and 426 James building.
Once hours TO IL and from TO
p. M.
Phone Main $500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
New Orleans Celebrates.

New UffedH8 NeIcDTdte1.
New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Louisiana to.
day observed the 1921 anniversary OF
the birth OF Lafayette and the fifth
anniversary of the battle of the Marine.
Exercises were held at various halls
throughout the city. The celebration
will end tonight with a meeting at
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Home Wrcckers.

Home Wreckers.
birmingham Age Herald.)
"Ah, q window full Of home wreok-
ers."
what do you meanT
81 was referring to that imposing
display OF gas stoves"
'Still, ! don't understand"
''They are home wreckers for Brides
brought up on Jazz"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnish.I rooms.
transient and weekly rates. Ta.
Bon A.r lfI4 w. ,tt street
l0p-..p
FOG RENT Two FUR he'd He..
Fram 600 Polk Pho. I2S"
.l0a..l.
FOR RENT For part cop or cash.
1850 acres third year SOD under new
fence. emo other improy uentsl ono
miles north of Santa Fe ion DAWN
east of Hereford. Post or Box dgi.
telephone 615 Amarillo Too 6p
MODERN furnished roo and U.d
rooms lor rent 50g Iu Hunu
llU.ftH
FOR nice clean board ud Room.
HU .Us Lincoln street O. .nonp I
llH..tH.
Rom Rent Apartmcu Vi two ..
three room furnished $50 .r
unfinished rooms. rc desirable.
close u Write % q. b. 'oi. phone
..t. Il'..fr.
For RENI Two nice furnished
W1l 900 housekeeping D ns close
u Nuu. 1898. IIl--lp.
EDU ,ENT I'ruut be DOM. fUH
Eyi.r Phone Hal tI.etp.
OR RENT SmU .elio6l % mod
hm house lUO4 I.'. Phon, IsfI'
fll--fp
FOR RENT one 'front.' bedroom
r"a Van Buren, IlI..ip
FOR RENT Modern FURNISHED ueht
housekeeping room t0l Jackson .
IiI."fn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE 1917 model Ford
dam IH perfect condition equipped
with electric starter and IigU
Tires H good .ondition aud tine paint.
ug IoOa uke new. engine ncge. .a
of car lu deal family ear. what
win you 1fler all casA no OH nor
trade Write or phone 90 once
O. Richards. Boz 375 Plaro.H.
Tex. lll.-.p
FOR SALE Cadillac eight seven
passenger curing car practically
Now. i,'.r model at o bargain See
Nr Williams al Nauglns Gaul.
1ll-fp.
FOR SALE Little six BuicR m
good condition; good tires u.w
i0p. fuf quick sale. en- b 5000 u0
trade Western Motor Go. Phone
'io. lII-.'c
FOURTEEN shares OF Cnadian-rool
eill trade for Little Pool Phone
1859 lll--tp.
FOR SALE Mitchell wagon one
wor. horse. SET of harness enquire
BIS Tvlu. lll--tp
RUBBER STAMPS made Auto
graphs. Fac-Simile an thing Cald-
well Printing Co.. ANA no. 9S-l3tc
FOR SALE Thorough bred Barred
Rock egg $3.50 per IS s. per IHH.
DhOue 1865 llI--tf..
POE REST Modern rooms for .s.I
nous keeping electric lights .ul
gas uu children AddrC A. B care
News 1lL-"fp.
go give away short gar manure
Phone f.. II...fu