davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
SAPULPA BOYS BELIEVED
GUILTY or CAR HOLD-UP

sAPULPA. okla. March 1I.--Po-
lice now believe they have estnb-
lished certainly that Willis Campbell
and 4. j Perry, two youths arrested
here Thursday night. are guilty of
tho attack on Conductor Ed wright,
Of the oklahoma '4Sfnion railway
who was shot Tuesday night The
boys are held In the county jail for
further investigation following their
being fined In municipal court this
morning for carrying concealed
weapons. They were arrested follow
ing an attempted hold-up OF a bag
gage man in the local railroad yards
Thursday night.
Bullets OF the gun found on them
correspond to the bullets that were
fired at Wright. the officers state.
The shoes they wore also III tho
tracks Of the assailants OF Wright.
The lPnther on one shoe was torn
and II fits also with the tracks Tho
boys, II is beiieved. blaokened them
selves 60 look like negroes. and to
support this theory the officers say
the boys had not washed all the
black shoe polish off some OF which
WAS still visible about the boys
necks They also carried hHndker-
chiefs with eye holes cut In them.
Campbell, It, Is said has been i'm
plichted In Il theft charge.
Needing no other preparation than
cleaning the inside bark of Il tree
lH used In Ecuador for blankets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
COMMERCE BODY
IS FOR SPAVINAW

| coNrrlNI.t,, ..r,,. .,.,.-,.. ..,.,
I,l,...
" "'' '''' 'Pf''''d h'iN''
'h' pN'H' lh lh" history OF the D,N.
Although the club has not taken
final l.i.pu b. ,Nrr,,,s,.I .,, p... .,,,,.
! rhr opinion ,l,i ,rnus. NM, ,,,,...' ',,.
Irrst water ohr,frublc ~ ,,, r,. y,
lama hli the Sptyfutv Az rr',fp
mcudcd hy Mr rrrs-,, .a IN, on|y
source from which To obtain ur
same Final pl,u4 fur financing i7r
project an estimate ~ the ultimate
cost ~ thc. ,wtl.r delivered Ia the
consumer hhI methods for dealing
With .hr entire sltuHlIuu with a View,
'o Carrying ont the undertaking. aye
l' h0 recommended 60 the phAmbc
'ni meeting 10 be called when the
tN"''h 'nWWii'rr of iuNcsHEatiuu
mas completed i's work.
I"n"hN never h'I"'' mas mere
'''" '"'''. '.''' va one i""w m"t"
'''n,' ,''N' h"'rWh'hRr ot Tul-A
,'''.''' nun f'' I'lrd AT lh' m"hi'i
l''' '",'''"' '"'" 'Ilhf WEh' Tor an
,I'" ',@ '"h"'h "I INC water PROB
wv "''' ''N'"'"u OF "p"r.
,l,,'. '"""','h 'hl education a.
nprt'''" "'Io'' me mouse ana
WV '' i'\"'l"k an eN
,'."',,,'' ''',' WI VT ing ~ ho"nu
" w N''' N','' u, "'sA Ni
,''th'",' "s "n","N'" eng 'h''Nhf
',',' wa" ~ '"' N''"'N ,nE re-
W. nv 'N"''' lhN'N, lk",Io
,,,.,, '''' 'a" ..
u.',tt.'' "rr'"','" wy '"' "l'n
,.''.'' '''' ~ 60 on INV o""I
N'N"n P"N' +" Wv 'hl'''1ls on
Wv US ''.'""h ~ ia, Iu,"I'
", ,,,, =" W., IVY - - &c, 'uI'
'''H WV, """'' '''""
,r, S'''1"l ~ a,'V "l ul"a
,,,.,,'.,o, ',,v, W., "'''''nE WY"
'""N =" 'u' '"h
.','1" ~ w." '"'N' Nh' en- uF.
49,, =, .,", ~ ''p' y"oh ,,''No or
, 49, .uh u,"u Nv "pu'u Nou,h
. ',',,, -. ""'i'" VI my ""hd
n,,o,,,,t, ..,,., !" '".' 'nr p,"US,
i'""l luE man h-,u
1,, ",rI w n',,n V"o'' 10 puS ms
" "N'"E "','t uu"'' present 'ohul-
,'",H , nv" rN'n np.''l'n'''' u, 'he pro-
80" 49, W. N' ""u'" ne goa
s,u" =" 'h'' '''''h' OF our 'lt'"'h-
g.
"', 'hr M"H'e stated ihhl me
r'.' W". NNs'',' IN one OF 'ho
~ t"'"N' h"hui'"pr IN existence 10
"aid 'olph"l MaF''' IN spending
ln,H hohey Tor 'he hdNcrurlnH we
WlIl Eot throush lhe fhct mat we
nre spehnlhF So'ooo,poo Tor a water
worms VIII hrInR peopl" mere to fully
repay us for 'he expenditure, II IL
preplen NOT only for the rich but
Tor me poor ana any, man who
s'hhds IN thc way OF This undertake
ing should he classed u" lacking in
judgment ana VISION
numerous others spoke In behalf
OF various enterprises or the city that
use the water as delivered AT present.
complaint Wter complaint wns
voiced by these men on the present
water ana the expense entailed In
operation or thoir respective indus
tfles thrpugh its use, The great OK
pense IN making repairs TO plumbing
was ol'ed hH an Illustration, as was
mo great damage done to boiler tub
tyaa -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
REAL ESTATE
Choice Vacant
REAL ESTATE

va Ng'~A So v
lD
Z AWWG0NY
East front lot with new ga
rage, in Maple Park; $2,7O0 ;
terms.
Morningsidc lot, Madison
boulevard; only $1,000.
lOOxl5O feet in Maplc Ridcc
for S3.o5O
$50 feet in RcIlyicw. fine
shade bargain pricc this
week.
80 feet in Stonebrolc,,
Heights; best location in the
city
800 foot corner with rour.
room cottage; we'll and fruit
$500.
100 foot corner ON car limo.
east side; $4,000.
5OXI5O ON paved street , cast
side. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARMS roR SALE {


DO you want country home whern you
can enjoy the city oonyonionces We
have 800 acres located on tho Illinois
river, I miles south Of SiioAm Springs,
on two main highways 200 acres IN
cultivation 400 acres tillable, ioo acrcs
10 rNer bottom, 60 acres IN wheat Is
well wstcrcd by deep well al house go"d
tpring and spring branch An fenced
and cross fenced Has dandy room
bungalow, furnace heat water and all
modern ronypn,rnceS large barn and
good outhwldInEs Ten million feet ~
virgin. mtrchautahle timber Price $40
per acre and chcap at the price We
vii trade this for good income property.
Call 4. Foster, with T. A Tru,iy
Realty Co or Mayo Bldg Phone 552s
or 3Ad6.J or 1923
INVESTOR ponE YOU know that good
farm land Ia tho best and safest invest.
ment OF toda, have for sale l8O
htfcs North Canadian second bottom Al.
iAlia land that ] can sell for sl5. 900
on terms THIS land raid ~ per cent
last year Two sets OF buildings and
90 acres. tn alfalfa An can be cult.
atod. j y Wade, l5h T. Main ST.
shawnee, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

WOOD s l20l-. Corner lot 6 rooms,
9Th setpinE porch basement servants
rooms. aAtior,ry tubs cistcrn and
nngs Look o. ths Thea phone
BIbIiion 1883 agNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

yR "ALE New bungalow. Sax rooms,
sleeping porch basement, tile bath, hard
'cod floors. modern and up 10 date
MN for Inspection 1924 South Pearl
rthut. MornlnRsidc, priced for quit
We 1000 cash balance same as rent.
VI. build garage 70 suit purchaser.
Bii Bros 5-5 Unity Bldg Phone 1879.
Jy OF RENTAL PLAN-$75O cash, bal
are IAmo as rent We offer for sal 10
- bunEllow six rooms sleeping porch
u.' bsth and basement OAK floors, win
~ shades, curtain rods mAntcl. chan
''defs complete. east front. garage for
~ M Good location. south part OF
a, Blair Bros, J25 Unity Bldg Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15


.---------------------
ron cAyC
orAI ESTATE FOX SALE
kENI ,,or s.yp e5
HOUSES foh SAi'' ..-''
,,,,, modern house. CON
1B sAtf room r,u i0ls =
,,s.,r. 20 b"'A g" ''"''
@Da'y -,..x ,t,. h,.
| rv,RlE sh room bunga,o" wig
-sal Srt rafar ~ po.session by
@ re- atuUr pf'prtl}'
,,I Ph51r l9'o. .--..----
~ ,iy1gU'rg sale BY
|TlNERRNNth 49,. rnan bungalow hard
asesf. ,. ,at asAI4i: sd,5Oo cash
soo' ,,1. g4rt
,.,,prpry Far .sle or
|trE NN' N,,' A. ~ Oucn aOS Rob.
,rti ll.i WIN - .rtion and
r,Cn bog '"' phone S2 Cal for W
,gasii ar'".-
o~,' 80,
prAgb REALTY CO.
poov So g. TT kNLR Bsp"' W;
"a Nthl' Stn,ni,bed rooms
.,r,I res. o''Aif h"''H, Ta,, str CIV.
I,,nnE hoos'' a"r,'' "0fHcc phone 7l5l.
al 70 h'I a.9a
)s,d'a'' r.,,l,pre located
|0g SALE We ,.,'a RtIre, Phone
or b,si hI''' ''
ssrrr H'.' ......
kop oALE &al ,dr fo''ns, ~, ,,r srn
z" month "F',n.',. ,y AZ no, ask for, loca
81 .AN .A' SCI. i e Rrddrn.
ror o',,t '.' HIKE nfN,e phorr 1900
'.'p IA. ,uta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
City View Addition
TO Tulsa Oklahoma
49, Our TIhir&ie&h Addition TO the City

The prettiest addition now on the market; is
located three-fourths mile north and one-fourth
mile east of the old Fair Grounds, on the route
Of the proposed interurban to Colinsville.
This is a beautiful high tract ideal for suburban
homes, fine soil, fine soft water at a depth of 50
feet.
VIII sell in one or five acre tracts Terms one
fourth cash, balance easy payments Let US
show you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Needing no other preparation than
cleaning, the inside bark of tree
lH used In Ecuador for blankets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
o-u56 REALTY 90 ,,
oov So g. TURNER BLDG,

~ = IHlRp, stmns sinrri,5ed room,
t,Ti. gousas and lots, etc biNe
rn.af p" ,n l.t, or sc,. office phone 'l1l
I.a.s pnuur ar"2 ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81

80 ,,,, 100 acre, iu Cherokee county
,,ie, ~, y" 'a.lI'anor. 40 IN wheat 20
.og,t IA balance in pasture good
-..s ,,a,, AlHN. PLENTY good water I
Team ' ~. Normal and good town
laus,,o. ' cows implements And
mi ~. '$.' row for $1,000 terms
Nuor. M, Hd'' l. Grant, 5Ii First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

hue froy, 4 '- Ih WAGNER county
Won l,r'i, l,'in NAtonor. first and .fco,d
v.Lr good Improvements. rns.i
'n,sd s.'s barns fenced arJ ,,os'
Nag orspo.. sp"r hsg and pa,,urs 'rprs n',s
,'tlss on $50 a good . room ,er,r,
I" $50 psr 9.' road a vondtr,T rr !
Gu-t -, good ternn. Soc R,,
9''1. 2ist - Frat National Bis,
i0g nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

..,nlr ,, room bungalow With base.
'iNNnIit ,si rans, to trade Tor hnn'a' 5
.. 7, -, deuce property. Fo''''Aion ''
,,r phone 1910. --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

lRK HlLI.--Dandy room modern hun
aos builtl1 features. hardwood floors,
rss6sd .H porch garage full siEed lot;
$500. s2oo0 cash: SIS per month
uiry phan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

AT YDf New room plastered bunEA
90 corner lor close to school and car
Bt 81 500 $500 cash, y3j per month
hsY phone 81
, 1919-05-14
WEST END NOTES.

Schooner Virginia" arrived at this
port at 6 p. m. Monday with 40 packages
for Frederiksted and las for Christian
sted. The following were passengers by
her.
From Pto Rico: Maria Lucas, Louis
Quenar, William Brown, Grant Wyrick,
Willie ALBERT, Edward Osorio.
From St. Thomas: Mrs. Lila Della
mos and infant, Miss Cathrine Saunders,
Mrs. PaImera Lorand, infant and ser
want, Miss Adina Lorand, Mr.. James
Roberts, Miss Messalita Smith, Miss
Eliza Harrigan, Miss Josephine Delois
and son Edward, Miss Ann Eliza Reilly,
Mrs. Eveline Benjamin.
She left Tuesday at 9 a. M. for St.
Thomas and Porto Rico.
, 1919-05-14

from Germany and advocated a plebiS-
cite in Malmedy and other contested ter
TitOries between Belgium and Germany,
Paris, May 9th-IntervieWs with re-
representatives. OF countries whose terri
tories are affected by the peace treaty
are published in the Temps. NJ. Hymans
Of Belgium declares he is greatly sa is
fed and the Polish delegates also eX-
press satisfaction although the solutions
of the Danzig problem does not give
them all they expected and they are
uncertain whether they will be allowed
to fortify the coast of internationalized
territory. Danish representatives ex
press deep satisfaction with the DISPOSE
ton of SchlesWig-HoIstein but express.
surprise that the boundaries oil terrific les
which will be called upOn to deride their.
own destiny were fixed according to a
summary Of the treaty, cODsidela ably
further south than either the Danish.
Govt. Parliamentary delegates or the
delegation Of the SchlesWig-Danes had
proposed at the Peace Conference. Dr.
Danes, the Czech Slovak Foreign Minis
ter, also voices his satisfaction with the.
arrangements which have been made,
with some minor reservations.
Paris, May 9th. Associated. The tia
Iian difficulty is as far from settlement
as ever, according to the French Press,
which asserts tina President Wilson
maintains his position and it is not be
lieved he will departf from it in the slight
est. He has MT adhered to the proposed
compromise by which Italy would admin
lister Fiume as ma datory of the league
Of nations, until 1923, after which Flume
would revert to Italian sovereignty, the
JugO-Sjavs being given a port a few miles
lower down the Adriatic coast, ii is said.
The impression in French Conference
circles is that Italy is temporarily aban-
d0ning her claim to Fiume and will eX-
act full execution of the pact Of London.
which, as it involves not only Daimatia
but the Dodecanese Islands, will raise.
the whole Greek problem and singujarly
complicate the situation.
Paris, May 9th HaVa's. The German.
delegates in their answer 10 the peace
terms, the newspapers say, will propose.
especially to assume the burden OF max
ing reparation only for damage caused
in northern France and Belgium. The
papers say it is not unlikely the allies
will refuse the proposition. The German
delegates, it is added, also intend 10 give
battle over the question of the Sarre Val
ley, Danzig, the former German colonies
and military occupation. Count Won
Brochdorff -Rantzau, in a long wireless
exchange with Berlin the newspapers de-
clare, expressed a desire to confer with
the German Austrian delegates on their
, 1919-05-14
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX ST
Censored at jamaica, J

(OCIlSOI6Q dp JdIitdlCd.
London, May 9th.-A Russian Govt.
Wireless message received today says
that an Afghan Mission has arrived at
Moscow to establish relations between
Afghan stan and Russia. This is a VIC
lation of the treaty between A~fghanistan
and Great Britain under which Afghanis-
tan is not allowed to enter into relations
with any foreign country, except Great
Britain.
Berlin, May 9th. The President of the
Imperial Ministry has sent the following
telegram to the Govts. Of the Free States.
In deep distress and weighed down by
cares the German people had waited
through the months Of the armist'ce for
the peace conditions. Their publication
has brought the bittereSt disappointment
and unspeakable grief to the entire pop
ulatiOn. A public expression ought to be
given these feelings by all Germans. The
Imperial Govt requests that the Free
States have public amUsements suspend
ed for a week and allow only such pro-
auctions as correspond to the seriousness
of these g ieV0us days.
London, May 9th.-After a meeting to
consider the terms of peace imposed up
on Germany by the allied and associated
nations the national executive committee
OF the laDOur party issued a manifesto
declaring the treaty in some essential
particulars opposed to the declarations
of President Wilson, of the inter-allies
labour Conference and the Berne Confer
ence and very defective from the stand
point OF World Peace. 1t bears evil
dence Of a compromise by capitalism and
imperialism which still dominate Euro
pean States the manifesto declared.
ANY permanent denial Of Germany Of
an opportunity to become a mandatory
under the league of nations must cause
jealousy and unrest lea@.,ng to further
international disputes. Other points
criticised we e the failure to give Ger
many a Representative on the separations
commission and the omission of provi-
sions for a progressive limitation Of ar
maments by other signatories to the trea-
ty. The manifesto protested against the
, 1919-05-14

The mail-schooner with ST.. Thomas
and Porto Rico mail arrived here at s
a. m. today, and the SIS. Parma from
will be sent off from Frederiksted at
about TO- 80 this forenoon.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt GiIiad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when y
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy OF the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
1t carefully when copy was handed
him. and then said: Now know!f
what is it you are looking for" we
inquired. MY wife sent me after II
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and l Forgot the name. went
to several stores and the clerks nance d
over everything in the line on the shelf
except 'Chamberlain's'. I'll try
again, and I'll never go home with
out Chamberlain Cough Remedy
The Republican would suggest to the
proprietors Of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never let them sub
stitute. Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to
say nothing of the injustice to makers
of good goods and the disappointment
of customers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
For .esty y.er. he.vy dr.ft hor.e.

For forty yeers heavy draft horses
II appeevsd type have slwnyo bssa I
Is1bss q pstses which tqe1 sfais
ps06t whom the work they rs3sIefsd
on the farm was taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Even In the sos, when all
values were at u low ebb. this was
true, for the feed needed to produce
horses was absurdly low in price.
Draft horses have been the easiest to
produce, have rendered the greatest
service during their period of growth
and have enjoyed the widest and
most stable market of any class of
stock. In Denver last week Wayne
Dinsmore said that during the four
years OF war draft horses have
brought the highest prices both here
and abroad and have been most
readily sold. Today they are bring
ing more money than. any other
horses and can always be sold at
some good price.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Canada Supported Allies With
Money, Food And Men

Pessimistic Americans, and Amer
leans who hesitate to support this
Governments Liberty Loans to their
utmost, should review the achieve
ments of Canada. Canada's last Vic
tory Loan was subscribed to the
amount of $4ls,O0O,O0O, which on the
bnsis Of population is equal to n
&6, 600, 600, 600 bond subscription by the
people Of the United States. And
this was done after four years Of war
and after sending 5OO,OOO soldiers to
the front. which on the basis OF pop
alation would be equaled by our
sending 5000. 900 men to the colors.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
MERKER. COLO. SATURDAY. MARCH i. lsl
A New Court House

During the past two years the in
creasing cost Of keeping up our old
"ram-shackle" frame county build
ing has caused many taxpayers TO
ask the question IL 1t would not be
economy In the long run to have peo-
pie authorize the board Of commits
sioners to go to work and erect .
county building suitable to the needs
and wealth OF Rio Blanco county.
The county owns fine site for such
. structure.
In addition to money being an-
nually used in keeping the old struc-
ture In repair, 1t is very unsafe - .
place to keep our valuable records.
The vaults are anything but safe.
The county is now out Of debt and
In fine shape to undertake the i'm
provement needed. OF course some
bonds would have to be voted by the
Taxpayers, and this matter would
have been up to a vote Of the people
at last election, but 1t was thought
best not to bring the matter up when
an important state and national cleo
tion had the attention Of the voters.
The same objection will be in evil
dence next year, when = presidential
election will be ON hand.
Why not take an of year to lay the
matter before the people? And why
would not the coming May when the
people all over the county will Tor
ought to bel out to attend the annual
school elections?
The cost to the county for holding
such election would be trifling.
The state and national governments
are urging public works to the end
that there may be plenty Of employ
ment for all Of the home coming
soldier boys.
Give the matter some thought, Mr..
Taxpayer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
A Book For Boys

Denver, Feb. 21.-"Which side of a
cow should you get on to milk her;
or, why does and Indian mount his
pinto from the nigh sidey" These
questions, and hundreds more OF
greater or lesser Importance, are con-
tained in book entitled Farm Craft
Lessons" that IL being sent free to
the public schools throughout Colo
RADIO. from Denver. by the u. s.
Boys Working Reserve.
This book is profusely illustrated
with photographs, drawings and dia-
grams, all giving some important
lesson in farm and outdoor work-a
veritable farm on the library table" :"
So beneficial are these farm craft
lessons to farm education, that the
greatest demand for them, and the
highest appreciation of their worth,
comes from the farmers rather than
from the town boys for whom the
lessons were more particularly pre-
pared.
In writing OF these lessons Mary G..
e. Bradford, state superintendent of
instruction, says: mo more i'm
portant cooperation with the gov
erhment can be made by the schools
during the coming year than the
adoption Of these lessons, and /
would be very glad to know that
Colorado ranks high among those
states making a wide use OF this
volume"
Applications for free copies may be
made to Edward e. Stimson, federal
state director, IT,, s. Boys' Working
Reserve, State Capitol, Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Worse or Than We Are
Leadvills dispatch reports:

A Leadvllte dispatch reports:
Leadville. Is undergoing a record
winter. The snowfall has been re-
light and the water mains
and pipes all over the city are freex-
ing. Warren g. West, manager Of
the Leadville Water company, says
that this winter ID the worst he has
ever seen In Lsadville for freezing
pipes. In one residence the pipes
froze three times in two hours.
Another houss fross up six timss]
10 one day. Water mAins ell svst
H. ettt ~. Jras.Asnn .,sa-.sp.<tsAass
olbo eASfeets resemble rivers.
j, Ths rsason for the epidemic O
fro1en pipss 10 given as the action o
the warm weather In driving the fros
down into the ground, and conse
quently nearer the pipes and mains
Excavations have disclosed that tn
frost is nine feet under ground.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

A Brush boy returning from France
tells of the mutilation of American
soldiers taken prisoners by the Huns
and then allowed to return to their
own lines. No wonder our boys
fought like wildcats when they went
over the top.-Brush Republican.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Try This For Sour stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets before 60
ing to bed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

You may have noticed that the girl
who fails to graduate from High
school never fails to graduate from
Dancing school.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

P. A. Hausser Of Strawberry. is in
town these days helping Mr.. Lytle in
metal work.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

J. 8. Coleman from Cortez, Colo
is In on visit to his sister, Mrs. H
l.. Elston.-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

w. X. Starbird, the Big Beaver
ranch and cattle man, was q guest al
the Meeker, forepart of the week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

John Dunlap Of Marvine, spent
Monday In town. At that time there
WAS only about two feet of snow on
the level in the Marvine section.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

A. P. Steinmetz OF Oakridge park
attended to business matters in town,
Wednesday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

John Murray of Oakridge park,
came in Saturday and loaded out
with consignment of fine furniture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

/. ATTEND the picture show tonight
and help out the Public Rest Room
enterprise, which the Woman's Club
is fitting up. A good show and full
orchestra.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

Joe Clinard loaded out for Axial,
Monday, with four horse invoice of
bridge lumber to be used In the new
Milk creek bridge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

Mrs. H. J. Hay and daughter, Mrs
Harry Wear, have arrived HON.
after several weeks spent In. Denver
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

Roy Graham Is doing his best to get
constant flow OF water to oMeekerites.