davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DEFENDS DEFENCE COUNCIL.
sosvenor CIarkson Asserts None
PrOnted by Army Contracts.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Aiethods EN-
pIoyed by the Council Of National De-
fence in purchasing supplies for the
War Department during the frst eight
months OF the war were sharply>>uues-
Toned by Republican members OF the
House war investigating committee at
we examination to-day OF Grosvenor
C.arkson, director Of the council. Mr..
arkson testified that many contracts
were made with companies represented
by men on the council, but that other
members not connected with the industry
PASSED on them before they were APP
proved.
Replying to Representative Reavis
,Neb). Republican. Mr.. Clarkson said
mat while this probably was ''direct
violation In spirit" OF the law. necessity
demanded It. 1T was through this sys-
Nm'' he said. that the Government
uVilIed the best brains OF the country
dollars"
Mr. Clerkson told the committee that
wren the War Industries Board was
established and took over the work mem
ptrs OF the council who had aided the
government In placing orders for sup
phes dropped out because their SER
wees were no longer needed
But they didn't get out until mem
oerS Of Congress had called attention
what was going on. did they?" asked
Mr., Reavis.
=. No; many OF the men deeply resented
we Implication Of dishonesty which had
oeen made against them. ! want to add
mat not Il scintilla of crookedness has
ever been proved against a single one
OF The memberA" 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

rrary. 1917. of Ruth Cruger In this
city. was declared yesterday by Alfred
J Talley. Acting District Attorney In the
absence of Mr.. Swami, TO be- absolutely
ridiculous and prepostcrous'
In this latest statement the selt-con-
fessed slayer of tho Wadleigh High
School girl seeks to shift the blame for
the murder to his wife. who. according
TO the story just told by Cocchi to the
trial prosecutor. committed the crime In
a jealous rage.
When asked what action. IL any. would
be taken by the District Attorneys Of
Ace in view OF Cocchrs reputation OF
his confession and the accusation he
makes against his wife Mr.. Talley said:
III we are definitely Informed that any
credence is given to Cocchrs story and
the trial Is suspended because OF II !
probably will go to Italy myself In Oc-
tober to assist the Italian authorities.
IL in no other way than as a witness.
am thoroughly familiar with the Cocchi
case, having made many OF the irvesti-
cations and having directed the prepara-
ton Of the voluminous record prepared
by Owen w. Bohan OF the District At
torneys STAFF for use Of the Italian au-
thorities at the trial.
''Cocchi's story is absolutely ridiculous
and preposterous. The best evidence thar
we give II no credence Is that We arc not
looking for Mrs. Cocchi. don't know
where she is and don't care where shA
goes so far as the purposes OF this case
are concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
COCCHI ACCUSATION
HALTS HIS TRIAL
Court to Examine Transcript
Of Testimony Generating
Woman Here.
CAPTIvE'S TALE REPELs
Admits He Sawed in Two Ruth
Cruger's Body in Effort
to Hide It.

BOLOGNA. June 2S.--The trial OF Al
fred Coochi. charged with the murder
of Ruth Cruger in New York In 1917,
has been interrupted for an indefinite
period to enable the court to examine
tho records with reference to testimony
Cocchl's wife.
Judge Bagnofi. the president Of the
court, gave this explanation of the post
ponement to the Associated Press:
I'VE were afraid the story related by
Cocchi and his charges against his wife
had Influenced the jury, which appeared
to US to be somewhat affected by this
development We will await a trans
script of tho evidence In the wife's case.
We expect to continue the trial before
October at the latest
There was a spirited exchange be-
tween Signor Bagnoli. president OF the
court, and Cocchi yesterday over the lat
ter's change of attitude toward the
crime. in which the court spoke We
hemently In citing incidents narrated In
the confession made by Cocchi and the
findings OF American tribunals.
Cocchi told of having sawed the body
Of Miss Cruger so that he might hide t.
Then he broke down, crying In broken
| voice: II took the body and tried to
conceal It In the cellar. but the door was
not large enough and I sawed the body
In two. The girl was dead when this
was done"
Then followed a discussion between
Slgnor Bagnoli as to whether the girl
wac dead or not before her body war
dsmembered. The whole court room
was aghast at the prisoners narration
but Cocchi proceeded with his story
rapidly. being apparently nervous.
Cocchi continued his narrative In ths
afternoon. When he ended the cour,
| went into secret session to consider the
defendants charges against his wife and
| their relation to his own case. After q
session of more than an hour the court
| announced the trial had been post
poned.
Signor venturini, attorney for Cocchi
| said he had received a letter from J. j
Lynch. Municipal Building, New York
containing sensational allegations con.
corning the death OF Miss Cruger. The
attorney said he would present the let.
| ter In evidence.
The new statement reported In a ca
| b;egram from Bologna. Italy. to hav,
| been made by Alfredo Cocchi. who 1,
| teing tried there for the murder In Feb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
American Students to Return.

After the degrees were conferred the
recipients settled back In their seats to
hear a young Oriel College student. win
ner OF the Newdegate prize for English
verse, recite a composition eulogising
France. The Chancellor then dissolved
the convocation and the procession
moved out of the building to the music
of a stirring march.
American students at Oxford aban-
doned their plan for an informal re-
ception in Gen. Pershing's honor be-
cause OF the uncertainty OF his ability
to leave army headquarters and come to
oxford for the ceremony. Most of the
American students left here yesterday
for Liverpool and Brest on their way
to their homes In the United States
Only thirty OF them remained here to
participate in a big victory pageant to
be given by the University. beginning to-
morrow.
After leaving the theatre the party
proceeded to All Souls College to attend
a luncheon given by officials Of the
University. Besides those participating
in the degree ceremonies, the guests in
cluded Mrs. Hoover and Major-Gen.
John Biddle and Col. Lloyd c. Griscom.
Gen. Pershing's aides. The lunch was
informal and there were no speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
PershinR and Hoover Cheerea.

Each OF these men as they were pre-
tented with their degrees bowed their
thanks and took their seats. No
speeches were made by those 20 whom
the degrees were given and the cere-
mony was concluded quickly.
Gen. Pershing and most OF the other
notable persons present came down from
London by automobile this morning.
All the invited persons gathered at IL 80
o'clock this morning at Trinity College,
where they were received by the Chan
ce!lor, Earl Curzen: the Nice-Chancel-
Tor and other officials OF the university.
lie procession then formed and marched
along the street a few hundred yards
to the entrance OF the yard leading to
tire theatre where the ceremony was
hid. The public. most OF whom were
Una BILE to gain admission to the build
irg, were packed along both sides OF
the line OF march, keen for sight OF
the celebrities. The crowd cheered those
they recognized.
Both Gen. Pershing and Mr.. Hoover
were greeted heartily when the group
filed into the theatre. Every seat in
the building was occupied. The great
audience rose as the distinguished Wis
itors entered and proceeded to their
places>on the rostrum, The organ played
God Save the King"
The impressiveness OF the occasion
was emphasized by the stately beauty
Of it's setting. The deep crimson OF
the carpets and hangings contrasted Wv
idly with the black robes Of the students
and the dark oak wall panellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
THE NATIONS FOOD

Scientists tell us that what a
nation eats determines what
it shall be.
The brilliant exploits of our
boys in France had as a foun-
dation the brain and Drawn
produced by wholesome
American food and cooking.
Of the seventy FIVE cooks and
bakers who left CHILDS to
follow the eolors practically
every one was assigned to
feeding the fighters.
CxiaSle eaies With ss,dea
.yrup and dslieiess coffee
are speeialtes At CAuDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Paper Makers, strike Settled.

The labor troubles encountered months
ago by the International Paper Company
when It's employees went on strike were
formally settled yesterday when repre-
sentatives of all parties concerned signed
an agreement The strikers returned to
work on May 81 under a provisional
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
SENATE PASSES
SSS6,127,S4S
BILL FOR ARMY
Average Strength 100000
for 1919-2O, With Final
Figure of 322,O98.
LAND BUYING BLOCKED
House May Compromise on
S3O,O00,0O0 as Budget
for Aviation.
LAND BUYING BLOCKED


WAsH1NGroS, June 25.-The Senate
,assed the army appropriation bill to-
day providing ssss,127,s4s for the ex-
penses of the military establishment
during the coming fiscal year. Tho
Senate had voted the reduction Of the
gross amount by s2,57s.ooO in the
course Of the tendency of the measure
In the upper house.
Under the terms Of the enactment
the average strength of the American
army during the year. 1890 will be
approximately 100000. Starting with
an army Of 1,039.O on July the re-
duction will be rapid until october l.,
when the numerical strength will be-
come fixed. The following tabulation
shows the rate Of speed in reduction Of
tie military force:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
PERSHING HONORED
BY OXFORD DEGREE
Herbert G. Hoover Also Is
Made q Doctor of Civil
Laws.

OXFORD, England, June 25.--Cen.
Pershing and Herbert C. Hoover rep
resented the United States to-day in a
distinguished company of noted men
from the allied countries who were
honored to-day by Oxford University
with degrees Of doctor of civil law.
The ceremony was held in the Sheldon
ian Theatre. It was the eliminating
feature Of the annual encaenia, or conf
menloration exercises.
Tho event was rich in ceremonial
pomp, fostered by the traditions Of this
famous institution. None OF the
spectators who crowded the theatre fol-
lowed the proceedings with keener In
terest than a handful of American army
students who have been studying here.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony was Mrs. Hoover.
Earl Curzon, chancellor of the uni
versity. presided, and according to Gus
tom solemnly went through the pre-
scribed formula OF proposing the
degrees to the house. After the house
had as solemniy granted the degrees. the
recipients were summoned In turn by
the public orator.
Those upon whom the degrees were
conferred included Gen. Pershing. Mr..
Hoover. Baron Makine. neao OF the jap
anese Peace Conference delegation :
Marshal Joffre Of France. Vice-Admiral
Sir David Beatty. Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig, Major-Gen. Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson. Chief OF the Brush
Ia pe-ial Staff. and Vice-Admlral Sir
Rosslyn wemyss, First Sea Lord. For
;ner Premier Orlando OF Italy and Pre-
rier Ignace PaderewsN of Poland, re-
ccived degrees by proxy.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04

EroHHcnboHmde H 40r al
len Lutaen MT 6gr L|raU3guyauU.
n,d1t ua U1rHleu @oUH8lalHlgt "a.
pri.lgn. tr NH .''er 25ia.gr cuf
GeJetauonsr itbc 6Htt}mndHn INC
Damn uHr Iro'tfrc, Iteben SOWl
iUoafn Eranlcubaumdcn itct3 ma.
Blg ieud1t gebaltgH iein. ltarte NJi.
er3eu3t Qelte SIatter. >5m 1ommer
III Der bette 4lat fir Die BiI1u3t
enc iountge Staue I'm Gurten. uc'
ber @nfcr lit nod gto8IitIeit irl'
ite Srit 3u aeten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Die urrI djournen auilotau-
ben.
S6rr &ernidItuua dUrl tOlcr bctricOCn
gle Die Del SLffei.

ale Die pef SEffel.
llul1Halt perbreItcte iit mic0ct
cilnaI ote AuHoc. DAB EN- anlcrlta.
uild)er &oQtl %Icbbaber mtbrer.
lcben0igc &Ilotauben beulertt ia.
be, - @ln0trtanben, Iuelde che.
Dem cine 9olt uod) anfiduigcrc Gr.
ldelmm9 9iorounlcrita3 biloeten ais
Sic 9iiiicl mir Ole ueitlid1en Gbc.
neh mo WcIde bti1ahe augCnejn
oils uolIitan0ig m0 unpiOcrruilid.
all9JeltQrbcu gtlteu.
9i3 5ur StuH0c. ou 0icic5 &c.
idrIebeu miro. nat Die oblge Mn.
gabe 10 uentJ 9%titotlgulta geimu.
0cn ME mlud)c irllbcre dhullher
9Irt. Gle bat abcr III cilcm tlei
men &rei3 Die ublite 4uiregrn9
Deruorgcruieu mo EN- nod idnua-
dies Noifuung3' SlInfd)cn uul3 nttc
angeiudt. IS mare geluiB erireu.
lid, menn aud mn nod lebr oiirl-
tigc leBte &clte mll0er chamberlain.
ben nod 81 iln0en mdrru, mo man
bat gcraOc teilen jmin9euOcn
OrunO. lolhe5 ilir gang olIsseldloi-
len SIT baIten; man bat ie0od itar-
ten @runo, ale biSberigen 0ie&be-
5iigIiden Aabridten 5meiieIlidtig
81 b%ebanocln.
Gor nod uid,t 10 iebr Iauger
3cit trat oicie5 @eid)6pf 70 jabl.
reid III Roroomcrlta ouf, 0aB ieine
fIicaeuoeu 4rneen budItublih ben
@imncl perounfeIteu. Ntuu bat
gro6e9 &clen BON DER uripriingli.
den 3ubl Scr noroamerifanii6en
9uiieI 9cmaht; ober Die abgeid0Bte
0eiamt5iifer bon 20 Millioncn lit
mobridleiniid) iclbit be5iigIit ser
g%iiuItigltcu 3eit iibertriebcn gene.
len. YnOcrerleIt3 boben niid)terltc
@curteilcr ole @eiomt3o6I Scr mil.
ocu @an0ertaubcn bod in Die W}iI.
Harden 9cifdtt ODER .9ilio.
ncu", mic Amerifaner uno gngldn.
Der meiiten5 ldQcn - oa8 beibt
melt libcr oic 3a6l Ser Wenihen
binau2. Wclte sic gan3e @r0e be-.
mobncu. Sem Mun0er, 0ub man.
de gInubtcu. Dies lei eiu amcrifuni,
ihgr &ciiB flr ale 3eiten. @cr
oauala hinljhtlid 0icler 9ogcI non
ser |notncn0i0en Grbnltung elmer
@ilIadueuc ~qclprodleu bate, Der
mare beinabe 10 meni9 ernit 1cronl.
men lpor0cu. lUic menn er Die Or
1oItm5 ser EIiegcn b]eiiIuuortct
bate,
5n elmer @citteibun1 zines
@IotaHbcn Glnle2 ans Dem Sabre
1918, pom DEM bcrijhmtcu 9}otur,
Welchrten Au0ubon. hciGt c5:
ogm ,3uiommeuitrom 0c3 SaIt
Sinner nit ocn Cbio iah Id, uuob.
rl6are 5dndrme Ser GogCl Dor.
Uber}le5eu mt elmer 6rout. Die
ueitudrt2 Iucit iibtr 0eu Gbio hin.
ans ma oinuirt5 iibcr 0le mejtcn
4uhcnmdlocr Qlng. Is mare IN
mo9lld'. Die SHonbcjt ihrcr oft
mcdjctn0etL ralhcu %uftbepcQuuQcll
III beitrcibcu, rpeld1e nidlt i'm min.
pcitcu 0llrd1 oas 0jd1tc f4c0r0nlc
0er Transformation beciutradttl.
mur0c.
Ser Communicating crrcjhtcu
rjr &ouispIiic. Ger (aIbcWInl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Slaves in AbvssInia

The inhabitants of the Gemira
country in Ahyssinia are pagans. They
appear to believe in a divinity inhabit-
ing the sky-not TO be identified with
the Wah of the Galla-and also in
secondary genii dwelling on the earth.
Slavery is not officially recognized, but
II exists in fact. though with some ex
tenuation in form. The slave is not
free to change his master; he is put
In chains If suspected of an intention
of escaping; he is beaten if he does
not work or march at the will of his
master, and he receives no pay. On
the other hand, II he can be present
ed" he cannot be openly sold, and
must be designated gabare (''subject')
not baria (''slave''l. Even these diff
ferences disappear In distant prov
inees like Gemira. and in times of dis
order. Those who will not submit live
as fugitives in the forests.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
BIG FOOD SUPPLY NEGLEcTa
Writer Points Out How Great sadr
Might Be Effected BY cutia
tion of Certain Trees.

Nuts are the best of all tree mi
because of their high food value til
long keeping qualities and the lm
life of the trees. But there are mg
other tree crops almost entirely d
lected by us. In tropical countries 0
food of whole nations is largely y
rived from tree fruits, both for l
and animal. The bread fruit u
banana, the avocado, the pawpag ".
carob, the fig, are examples. ButEaI
such fruits as the American paEla
the persimmon, the mulberry, "
honey locust, the acorn and beechEI
are neglected sources of food, eslHI
tally for animals. Doctor SH1
says that our d0mestieated anll1
eat about nine-tenths of our ta
crops and that we spend a large d
of our time waiting on these anlnas
Why not make our hogs and chlchFh
for example, wait on themselves 4
having good crop trees, many Of Wh4
keep dropping their fruit over a la.
period OF time, under which We z
pasture them? In Portugal they 4
tirely fatten their pigs on aeorns "
in some Of the Mediterranean lsaA
ON observation-disclosures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
CONDUCTOR HAD HAD ENOUGH
Little Controversy With Passenger
Became a Trifle Personal and
He Shut 1t Off.
"Fare please ?"

''Fare please?"
My fare is in the box"
mix on that stuff. You went right
by
Bet your life / did. l been waitin'
two hours for chance to get inside"
Forget it. Pay your fare and cut
out the BULL"
Get off your foot, I dug up once"
"Where'd you get on?"
water street"
Yes, you did. What happened at
River street, Just now?"
"Well, at River street, for one
thing, woman handed you quarter
and you bluffed her out of the change.
at Hill street four people got on and
you rang up three fares; at Prairie
street, when you changed that 81 pold-
piece
AT this point the conductor decided
he had enough.
Move on" he shouted. "Tbera,s
plenty of room up front. Don't ha
blockin' the gangway,"-San Francisco
Chronicle. - :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
External Substitute.

Here is a famous Chinese humorous
story, A traveller stopped at a house
and asked for a cup Of tea. Having
none on hand, the host sent his son
out 10 procure some. Meanwhile the
hostess put pot Of water on the fire
to boil. The son did not return, and
it became necessary to add some more
water 10 the pot This was done sew
eral times. The son still remained alb
sent, and finally the wife said to her
husband: "Inasmuch as the tea does
not seem TO be forthcoming. peril rps
you had better offer your guest .
BATH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
nRosker TimeD IS cheerfuI.

The term q ''bosker time" when Y
Australians use to describe a cneel.
leave, comes home to it's blrtnpao.
little altered. ''Bosky," with a slIlla
naming, was an English colloqualN
in the eighteenth century. Ana ~
ky" is still current slang with W
implying too generous use OF the NJ
cup. There is one phrase in tle "
of slang which is decidedly Pleas
Australian grip" 1t stands tot "
best of greetings, the honest neiS
hand shake.-London Chronicle
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
One ton of coal is equivalent to two
cords of wood for steam purposes.
pon,t Eoraet cuticura TaIoum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10

Of the room. His step was quick, his
eyes very bright.
II understand now Torres signal
on the window" he muttered as he
went, "And--by heaven, how blind
! wasl know what he meant when
he said he was haunting man whom
he did not likel It's the boldest game
a man ever playedlp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Seeds Grown BY EIeo+rioi.,,

An English scientist has had much
success with an electrical treatment
70 increase the termination of several
kinds Of seeds. 2 %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

IN bOt WANT ~.
a crsss bottom euart:s section VIM
land. Timber along crseh. oaa-half milA
TO school. On graded highway. Small
house. ham and storm cavA You buy
land In this. not Q lot Of fancy psovs-
mspts that hvtng y0t no returns. o3,<0o
oaah down viii get this. Hss govsrn.
msnt loan u q, ~. due IN iSSS. win cen
this o. annual instailments.
WORKMAN 4 COMPANY
Walant y fest w: Main o..
.'E to Missouri and buy goo1 farm
whefs yoa always gst . crop;
fins blu grass spring water; ! have
cs;m:s " e n :. sGSs Wc,rn rsD' xcS ~s:, s.,,,s =
field. M3
BAR0AiNS WK QUICK SxLn
Special: ~ acrss; Eemsad. II milAe,
calssS%: So,o% :pS S'y i :I: ~. 'sss: ,.
sivstioe; rugriae water. Use wsns With
bulldinss: poGBeosiou. (i71eo.
smooth prrivie - serss. n aeFes
wheat. landD6rd'e ahAfe With place;
sood two.roem houss aaA 0oo1 hayn
and 0ranary; ~ ~ AGRA
ttws 6airy farm. ~ acree tire
miles eAmoaA. sns miis 70 intsrurbsa
etAtIco. - aereo cultivatiao, lour.roo0
house. two harns. vis1mm wen. And
liviHl water atsA N,Io.
TIN CxNrRAh kRALTY co.
snryant. Mashs -uriffla
kh1OND. OklsAA0a6A.
FAHN6 wAHrRnx-if ysu have s 7SSa
for ale, Int Il whh ~; ~ oos esjI SS
isrms 4 shsy sss. worth Sns nsass asS
g. W.: a.;..s. . ':: g. :; ,s ct':a::. W..,:, c:s
NOW J have .ssikss 80 snk ~
ssss.. Mi'e niaseAar4 nsGaia
vsu built ~-rsen fralns Asaoa. DslaAsl
papered, other necsoaary isyDe0ve-
nsat9; ~ acre. b esltivolssa. 6alasss
feacs1, pestsrs: ~ ~ era oso1
tesme: otfeeel NJ tvo, voehA a. n
Waits. - wsse lesh Stress WalDul
nv. OalaAs@a cDay.
sl,1aA ny sehssa Isass h Es1l0 SSSS1y,
b geetsse - tiness; se1l1e1 A.
issssa vssskSs . -. oviS
SAsoxYlg r. go - v.,~x
olSSs Resyss - CS',sSss 49, % =
o1laAaa or - Qyth1A IT. 1sss
60 - oM1l1 aaalsy @ ~
! - SAls-s Ssss. - ssv,s /, -
I onn4 ~ - 49,; N 0Deo NJ
- s 1s sae M
:: :! 4, ~; =: XII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
SuslRBss oPpORruxlriLs
OUT Op CITY

GOOD etock oe general msfcha nd,ss
and groceries for sale IN good Okla
homA town Of 5000. Owner wishes 10
retire and sngass In other work. Stock
OH invoice from W.Ve0 10 $1,000. Cash
deal. Write 70 bog >NA III. wynns-
wood. OkiahomA
KOOMiNO hcuss 10 bushes disirrt.
> Foems, swell furalshinOs. oal. oi:s
moNth rent. Five yeas leaAe. Price
ti.s:e; rays foe itsek lsss thaa year.
also baS6ains II lando and city pro-
pevt0. J. n. Hard, ~ glrst Natl.
Bank, Chichasha, Okla.
FOR QUICK 8ALD--inoepsndsnt oil
b0aness at 0sasy, Okla; saIes run
from u to % thousand gallons pes
month. c. r. Vans. 0eaSy. ohls.
WANTED 70 BUY-dArass and repair
shop. small tsva III q Btckfosd.
N Reno. Okla.
GOOD RESTAURANT 70 town of 3.660;
doing good businano: ovnev rsn same
tor ten years; other business reason
for selling: . real bargain. Addresu
2. o. bon ill. yslrvtsw. Ohh.
FOR SAI.E-ReslSurant doing 0ood
business: good iouati0n; reason for
selling. other businesa: bargain 10 right
n"rtv. FoS &si. Ardmorc. Ohla,
pRud sf0kE wANrED-tlsvS tie
cash foe real drug Drepoaitioa Ia
Oklahoma City o. goo1 0hishOsnA town.
MO. Oklahomaa.
u. 49, worth ssseh = eS1casy that said
this ysss - psrcsat 6tvS1sals. asa eeod
stuAsbekss -oia suts y me- eAaps, aad
will pet h os.eee ~ oe.eee n essk vsnt
,ch @ssehsNAiss. mech muss ~ IN eeoA
ccndisies ta9 lnced verA Tie money.
r. o. Boz 1Ie. NeAfsed, Okla
roR eALe-A staple stseh Il dry sosds,
so 4 ,"~n; "a asoS sroc, ssS Solns . % sss,.
nses of eis.See; stock viii iavoics shous
''o'''s 10 trades y. n. ot'sAe>As-
roN eALD-0asass aaA saissssoa. vish
repair shop in ooaasetiea; eesA s.csaSs
battesy b1sasses: erythtp0 Gosh; asGt
fae I've staataS1 ears: isfos paSts 6est,
nso . easi sced town On Postai nleA.
vsy. ssst rsssses Tor ssliisG. n. p osls.
I6i SxLS-T-. sSsii SsrSs, e.myis,.
riek, o6ia Dss 70.
H0H 6zLn- n--Isss 1aTSsSi ess6 u, sovu
~ - ss:sss Csss ~ '''''s' : O. s'' y"
fH6TfGf0 HTEWui ssI q 1sSts
sn1e1o0 . 6l0kea 1i11se ~ 60 .
shsso 01oes0s sle61p q nsssAealAss anl
eintups0; 0osmaA 041A, 1sAAa9 Dss. -
i0:So . = 1. toSVlee a1se1 e1e.e6o; Nsans.
0slA. - HsS q 49, Z y; =.
~ r: =. E. =: : =; e; s:ss's - - +
- kar.rs=s.==-rxx-r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

L0ulsiAxA AcRpA0A
j Rave eeHl cNolcs eAloAlxr
4szf \ fl; % I%h;sH;tS! Js4EE SSSsss sESs1 3 q
PNICES eHSOKk 6UYiNu IN THIS
rlI rISID AMP APP ! CAN Mako roU 4
fAbL COMPTON
iife coLcoRD. PRONE WALNUT 81
aPlrnA OIL NGt.D
DE MN PARieh
THk LATEST oeNrATiON OF
NORTH LNiiniANA
For . fsw days wiu offer ~. ana
1e.acis lsases almost In the heart Of
this 'isid
buy nov. sng this V practically
proven territory. quick action nsces-
ssry.
irices lios to yiN pr acre. Write.
wire or phone
4. LAMB
ROOM ?ss, THE INN HOTEL
sHREvE.OvT. la.