davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

|TN HAMP CLARK very truthfully says |( that a man in the House of Rep " resentat atives soon finds his level That is another way of saying that
 the House soon finds out'' its member
 ship.
 Either way one puts it, the aphorism
 was proved good in the case of w. B. |Oliver of Tuscaloosa, representing the
 Sixth Alabama district. Just how he did it is doubtful. It
 might have been the natural result of
 the play of his personality. For it is
 reasonably certain that he made no
 "grandstand' effort. It is positively es-
 tablished that he made no pretensions to which he could not measure up. Had he attempted the one or the other
 | he would certainly have failed. For, as
 |stated, the House soon finds out the |exact value, the Just rating of it's every
 member.
 IN THE HOUSE Measured in years of service, MT. Oliver
 lis very young member. Measured by |the position which he has attained he
 lis very old member. For it generally |requires years of activity, years of indus
 |trious application, before the newcomer |reaches the place which MT. Oliver has |reached.
 In the opinion of other members of |Congress MT. Oliver is not freshman" Ian outsider" And likewise, having made good, he is not regarded with Jealousy. The remarkable part of the |story is that his fellow members con- |sider Mir. Oliver's achievements a mat |ter of course.
 The Tuscaloosa member is shrewd and aggressive in debate, and yet logical and |inoffcnsive. He has proved his ability Ito take stand and defend it vigorously. land yet give the man who differs credit flor honesty of conviction. These char have worked to his success And in addition, probably above all, MT. |Oliver is attentive to business. He is [o lror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
STUDIED THE SITUATION

MT. Divers Dig committee is the con- |mittee on naval affairs. During his first term he worked for the mastery of the for the accumulation of in- Formation dealing with the navy. itself. land with all legislation, that enacted and |that pending, effecting the navy.
 And then he went after" the person. |nei of the navy. He made the acquaint- lance of those at the helm, and then won their admiration and friendship. As
 result, when he began his second session
 Inc man lon the job'' was better posted
 than he. Chairman Padgett soon learned that his most valuable aid was the Ala
 bamian who had recently become mem-
 Der of his committee.
 And thus he had scored twice. The chairman of the committee found it nec- essary to depend on the man who knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

During the month of January, 1sl9 the mills in the United States consumed 556,- I2l running bales of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
WILL COMPLETE PLANT

Tuscumbia, Russellville, Leighton, Court land, Cherokee, Iuka and Corinth, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Doctors in Holland are experimenting with radium water as medicinal bav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Our Aim Has Been To Build
A Model Furniture Store

where you could Buy Credit with much dgr
paid cash. No red tape, no interest charged. Plain
Give us a trial and you will be our customer always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

out their pan OWNS 10 '''e' u'-
skilled sewing OF 'l'e canvas "'ou1
Evans BODY the covering Slppeu
apart ana the COZ pSe was ""S'eN
oach 10 iaho-
Oespl'e 'ne '''''S p','S'
that all would oe prosecuted u ."eE
returned Dan li'SlS'e" "Po" .''e"
doing so. Eva" > oool ""' INA zee"
washed ashore was 1.' 70 '"e
'hutIh N"e'S
nnlshed ms M mas S'
ana the Deei''7''' 'ON' "'''" cue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

breaking heart his father pro
nounced his sentence: This man
snail be cut of from his people &.
From now, forever. let no tongue
speak to him. Alone let him live
alone die"
As the people shrank away from
him Dan passed from among them
TO the south OF the island. where a
boat, containing supplies and pro-
visions. was awaiting him
For year Dan dwclt i'm this boat
stunning his kind, but at last. un-
able TO endure the loneliness of the
sea- he erected a rude shelter on a
rocky island not far from shore.
where he could look upon the habi-
tations Of men. ON the first night
that he slept ashore. a frightful
/ storm swept away his boat. leaving
him prisoner ON the island.
Here, for seven years. he spent "a
solitary life striving 10 make his
peace with God, until at last II
seemed 10 him the curse was lifted.
Then at his cabin door appeared
a dying priest, who had landed half
fainting from "a blow received from
! the boom Of his boat. The priest
had come from Ireland at the bis
! hOp-Of-man's request, TO succor the
people from a dreadful scourge.
called the sweating sickness"
The priest told Dan that he
should carry on his own unfinished
work, convey his message to the bis
hop. and help 10 stay the plague.
Before he died the sanity man out
lined the methods 10 be followed in
order 10 check the epidemic.
And then at last Dan knew the
| opportunity had come to make com
| plete atonement Able once more to
I reach tho shore. he went among the
/ sufferers ministered to their needs
| and taught Them how TO cope with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

the disease. Soon the epidemic was
stayed, while all the people were
loud in praise of the strange priest
whose face seemed to many a fami-
liar one
The Deemster was among the last
stricken, and Dan. summoned TO his
bedside. arrived in time TO ease his
final sufferinEs and 10 be recognized
with superstiuous horror before his
uncle died. Even as Mona entered
the house To reach her fathers bed
side. Dan slipped away. and hasten
ing TO the bishop gave him the dead
priests message. and also the as
surance that his son lived and had
made atonement fer his sin.
And now, word went abroad that
the strange priest. proven to be DAN
lei Mylrea, had been appointed to
succeed his late uncle as Deemster.
or judge of the island.
This message read by Mona. filed
hGr with hope and belief that
Dan should at last come TO his own
Accompanied 10y one faithful fisher
bos she journcyed To seek him out.
only 20 find him unconscious and i'll
unto death. in a bare cabin where
he had fallen a victim to the dis
ease he had so bravely COmbated.
Mona watched beside him until in
his last moments he looked upon her
with joyful recognition. She muir
/ INJURED the Lords prayer, and as ne
echoed the words, Deliver us from
evil his spirit passed.
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publish
/ ing Company The Boston POST Copy
right i'm the United Kingdom. the Do
minions. its Colonies and dependencies.
/ under the copyright act. by the Post
Publishing Company. Boston Mass L
1 =. A. All rights reserved Printed nv
/ permission of. and Arrangement with. u
/ Appleton Co, authorized publishers
published by special arrangement with
/ the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate All
rights reserved.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

have passed from
the printed page
10 the stage, and
finally. in some
scs, TO the
films.
Ii will be in
tcrcsting TO see
how his books
last. \ certain
force hc un-
doubleday IA a :,
and he knows cX-
trcmcly " e ii
how To choose "A
subject with an
appeal To a large
audience; ne has,
however. "a con-
siderable crudity
in thought and
expression, and
his e IN q / o n "A |
passages some
times have the
air of b e / n z
created 10 order.
No T. n giis n
speaking author
has ever been so
extensively adj
VcFtiscd a. Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17


RunCorn. May IL,
1888.
lie was trained
for an architect,
but was attracted
60 journalism and
10 the writing OF
novels, " hiC n
have frequently
been reproduced
on the stage
during the war
ne has taken "a
hand In prOpa-
ganda. Target
inten d g a for
\ IN erica. and
was editor of
King Albcrts
Book" and Queen
Al cx a N dra :
Christmas Ca
rOl. His best
X n o " n stories
have attained an
enormous cir
CulatlOn i'm print.
and re a G IN g a
great audiences
ON the stage.
The DCcnlstcr."
The BOndman."
The NianNnan."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
The Store
Which Has Stood The Test

The why's and Wherefores of the remarkable of
this gratifying secrets but the fruits of definite
y outlined pocy-a policy which founded and based for
the purpose of building character for fit for Greater
South Benddevod of all the tricky devices which have tend
ency weaken and lower the morale and standing of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

The ManNnan
The Eternal Woman il O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
By Hall Game


4 Hall "A which
, 1919-02-06
SHELTER is BEING DIsMANTLED.
Morse Bros. Company VIII Salvage the
Penny Wyoming Smelter, Tram
way and Pipe Line.

George H. Murphy, representing the
Morse Brothers Machinery & Supply
Company of Denver, recent purchasers
of the Penn-Wyoming Copper Com
pany's properties in southern Carbon
county, has established his h~eadquar-
tiers at Encampment and will from now
on employ d considerable force of men
in ~dismantling the smelter, tramway
and some other equipment of the old
Penn-Wyoming plant. Mr.. Murphy is
advertising for sale the outfit of wag-
ons, etc, of the old Penn Wyoming
Transportation Company, as well as
other material in great assortment, in
Guiding much lumber md other build
ing material.
The work of s%alvaging the monster
tramway and pipe line will 90 forward
as rapidly as possible, but in view of
the great quantities of material which
must be handled the work will require
perhaps Il year or more to accomplish.
Mr.. Murphy has secured a residence in
E-ncampment and will bring his family
there from Denver to make their home
while he is engaged with the dismaptl-
ing work.
1t is also the plan of the new wner
, 1919-02-06
CHARTER OAK NINE TO RESUME.
Reported That Mine Has Been Sold and
That New Owners Expect to
Reopen the Property.

The Sun has the statement from re-
liable authority that the Charter Oak
mine, situated some 16 miles southwest
of Saratoga, has recently been sold and
that the new owners are preparing to
start operations within the next few
weeks to clean out the mine and resume
active operations.
The Charter Oak has been closed
down for about eight years. 1t was
formerly owned by the Copper Bar
Mining & Milling Company, a Nebraska
corporation, and was originally located
by Messrs. Jones, Williams and Heath
err, all early residents of the upper
Spring Greek country. The mine in
past years has produced some very rich
ore, and w~ell-posted mining men say it
could easily he made to pay large div
idends now if properly worked. The
ore carries copper in abundance, be-
sides quantities Of gold, silver, lead and
bis,nlnh
Our informant MAS unable to say
who the purchasers of the property are.
but gave assurance that The sale was a
real one and that work on the property
would be resumed within a very short
time.
, 1919-02-06
DAVIS BULLS GRAND CHAMPIONS
Saratoga Breeder Took Many Premiums
at Denver Stock Show With Riv-
erview Ranch Herefords.

The Denver Record-Stockman of Jan
uary %. reporting awards for fine stock
on exhibition mt the. Western National
Live Stock Show in that city in Jan
uary, says;
"A carload of registered Hereford
Saratoga, Wyo., We're awarded grand
championship of the 1919 National
Western Stock Show at the yards yes
terday. These bulls were a choice lot
and the honor which comes thus to the
Davis herd is no small n when it is
considered that there were 6S carloads
of breeding bulls in the competition"
The list of winnings of the Davis
cattle at the show last month is as fol-
lows:
First premium and grand champion
ship on car-lot of yearling bulls.
Second premium on car-lot of bull
calves.
First premium, senior sea.lips, buii.
Second premium. senior yearling bull.
Third premium, Junior yearling bull.
Fourth premium, junior yearling bull.
Third premium, get of sire.
Fourth premium, futurity senior bull
calf.
Fifth premium, futurity senior heifer
calf.
Fifth premium, young herd.
Seventh premium, senior bull calf.
Seventh premium, junior yearling
heifer.
Second premium, produce of dam
Cora 2Tth).
Bohm Allen cup on get of sire.
Stock Yards cup on champion car-lot.
The get of Beau Carlos End made
about the best showing in the show ring
and Wyoming 9TH topped the Hereford
sale at $500.
The average price received by MI.
Davis for three bulls disposed of in his
, 1919-02-06
Ski Tournament.

The annual ski tournament Mt
Steamboat Springs is to be held on
February p and %, it has been an
has shown that the snowfall will make
the meeting possible. Increased inter
est in the meet is expected because of
the return from military service of a
number of men who formerly partici-
pated.
1t had been previously announced
that the tournament would not be held
this year because so many ski experts
were in the military service.
, 1919-02-06

The Lake Greek ranch owned by Cos
griff Brothers, situated a few miles
north of Saratoga and for a number of
years operated under lease by Edison
Newman, has recently been sold, 1t is
reported, to II Mrs. Myers of Nebraska.
The new owner spent some time in the
valley last summer ir company with
her son, looking over various farm
lands, and she has finally consummat-
ed the purchase of the Cosgriff place,
which contains approximately 1760
acres, and of which she will take pos
session within the next few months.
Mr.. Newman and family will remove
in the spring to the Donald McPhail
ranch on Jack Creek, which Mr.. New
man leased last year, where they will
make, their home.
, 1919-02-06

John NJ. Corlett returned to the val
ley Tuesday morning from American
Lake, where, he had been stationed
since entering the military service
about seven months ago. His company
was all prepared for the overseas jour
ney III October Goth, But were detained
at the camp on recount of lack of field
equipment. BY the time their supplies
arrived the armistice had been signed
and h order was cancelled. Jack
reports a large number of men still
at the camp, and although they are
being mustered out at the ate of
nearly a thousand n day, men are com
ing in from other points in about
equal numbers. Mr.. Corlett will with
in Il few days resume his former work
as manager of the. Pilon Mercantile
Company's store at Encampment. Mrs.
Corlett will arrive soon from Kansas.
where she has bee visiting, and they
will make their home in the upper val
ley town.
, 1919-02-06
TEN THOUSAND STILL MISSING.
Totals So Far Given Are 95 Per Cent
Complete for Each Division OF
u. S. Overseas Expedition.

Official tables Of the major battle
casualties of the American forces in
France, made public last Saturday by
General March, chief of staff, show
that approximately 10000 men remain
wholly nn%accounted for nearly three
months after the ending of hostilities.
The deaths, missing md known pris-
oners are tabulated up to Jan. 10 for
each of the 80 combatant divisions OF
General P~erShing's army. The total is
J6,592, of whom 1874 are classified as
missing or captured. An appended
statement shows that only 20 American
military prisoners were believed to be
still in Germany on January S, and that
1000 prisoners had beer checked up
as returned and us died in captivity.
Some portion of the great body Of
missing men may be located as the re
turn of the army thins out the Amert-
can force in France. Indications are,
however, that the majority of the 10,-
600 finally will he added to the roll of
honor shown in the tables of those
killed or died of wounds, now recorded
as 39,15S men.
, 1919-02-06

of the properties to test out the mines
with a view to resuming active opera
lions, and this work will probably be
started early in the spring. For the
present, however, the working force
will give their attention to tearing
down the smelter and any other work
ings which will not be required for lat
er use in operating the properties.
, 1919-02-06

Archie Anderson. prominent rancher
and stockman from near Encampment,
is in Saratoga today on business.
, 1919-02-06
sale was $3.50.

sale was $3.50.
Mr.. Davis also sold at private sale
five heifers to w. y. w. Blayney, the
owner Of Wyoming. and % heifers to
III. &. Squibbs ut 5000 per head.
, 1919-02-06

George w. Sisson spent "A few days
in Cheyenne this week on a business
mission.
, 1919-02-06

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron sALl

FOR sALE Light ur unnt 'r'. "a 3
condition g. good t.rH. now battery
priced right go ruWmIHsun rh'nn
i4Iv j
FuR SAiE on TRADE EIgnf cylinder
Oldsmohtlo roadster Phone ilUt
AtrO REPAIRING reliable m'rbau'.
rates 81 per hour, "ppusi'n roar
kct,hum hotel
TOuR PASSENGER coupe. never on luHs
pavement guaranteed absolutely hFs'
orjass condition ly responsible IIIsA
owner Phone Usage ti7h
FOH SALE Cheap. ont yuJ rupI.trr in
usahlc condition, slsu ono Michigan road
stcr. fairly good condition rhpu- lt2'.E
FOR SALE Ar \ HARGNIN lplH Mtrh.
Ell chutnmy roadster" first class rUndl
l"n can be- soon after o T. 90. al 90
\ Cheyenne
FOR ctlI-k Word delivery ln good tU.pc
Price f3hu n taken At ourr con b. rn
al 1l7 " Cincinnati NFk irr NJ Peck.
ron SALE or TRADE Tor ught roadster,
lots a. and 90, block -, West IulsA.
lhtUa IVu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
EMPLOYMENT
nELr WANTED rEMALr

n Ii A
u.,.,.,''.
prr., .i,3'
,,,u, u... .. .t .....
App, uo.,,l,.,rr .Iia,G ,r..,
ut,..rt, y .
t' '''' '''. a..
D"'.T mono ="
i,o,,,,,,, "' ',.,'',5r', ,,.., ,.,' '" '''-'
o., "''''. "''N r.
',,|'' L'P'I.',''' ing. H'''.
I.. ,, ,,,l ,,- r,..,..,, -,
.r.rrprt,,rr, ~, ..,.,.l ~, u... u..
,,nI. E.t''., .., t-., Y'.-
Vlsrtr ...,m .......t
,.r.. a.I ,l,', "' '''N
Hout,..,g,r. adarr.t pa rars World
WANTED U,,,bre. ear,r t. s,r. for .hu.
drr. uHsf Nay. ra|rr.nr,. rhunr Al5n.
..-t. ,r ,.....t.t ......,. ..
g.a. t.r f...,I.. 80. ip'a,. .,r6
"'"N ~ W ~ IIb '"f general hpHa"~"fA 3.
''"I i'. IN''' -'' Us
lOI.HG WOMEN FROM 30 To % YEARS
wanted r ltlHr tr'rlhuur operating no
experience r,rossAy short hours good
sh'arf ritriera maintained for ~omrn
rT."' a. a.. At room co.. .'.,mG' ao@G
..,,.,.,. i,,' ,r.,..S I,
".' ''''''"'' w
ruNNFrENT ,i"I'. nur., 600 assist Wild
.,hl ..n..eors Phone li55
"a tNItD.. Az rt..rE,rrsa traustros, As
urrturr ,a| li -ub b. EEhW ~
AN I.DE l...,.r. f,,.. J,u,...t,ar,,. ,,
go sund,rr Tnnu Premier c',rir.r
rrar'r in your oep home without oDIi
atN"a '" = 90. si,u. Ira0I Pro-
. ,'.'., '''''s
...,. '..... ,o,, VIZ ,,,' '"' r.,'.. '. ,',i
..,.,,, ,
WV ~ "H''r tf '"f t,n"'.. n',''
,.....,,,.,.,
~ '''' '.i t'''' "'''' "''"
,,....,.
IT, l"..h '"t. 10 PIP W''n ".'
"'I'f o'''.'. w WOO
alrNAltuE WAITED MALE ~
AtlJl .SINNr Wants po.Itlon as chief
U,rl or office manager ~ wears Va.
r.d r,prr,turr married axe 50. rRp,rt.
.r.rI p.nIlr. accountant and auditor. can
install sysirms or build MP old onc', You
~. hr relieved OF tho worry "t your
QUO, '"n S"' h"t I'4n'r ,nr 'rt'','a
~ y. .,'' 'NI''', ~" u-',l"t.' W..
'', ~ 49, "''',. ,.In 49, ~,
'"W" VA fe'"t"A N"ur''A ~, ca"
"''''
"IN'"' N't', WAft"N LH,~ "tl'",
wants l",'""n '" H "nt "' I"Nh W."
',lNlln"u WIN ". ''.n ""'N AZ" I"}
"N" I''''."t N'"'''' n y. '"' N"'''.
SlTl AIluA' WANTED Two experienced
ladies VI.u 20 secure positions a. fir.
h"sI'p"'iN' 'tH'"'' or ''iI'A l"""'
MAJ N'p WON w ""u'd tAe Noft ia
i'''h"I'.' or woman ~ ""H must "''"
""'h Nd"T'h' . caro- N"f'u.
SITUATION WANTED MALE ~
l,rpRu\,tp I,r,ps.t rb,nueur w.rl,
r.. DIV, rrI,ate ar. bc.t OF reference
ALL. a. a. .,,, unr.I
,..,
49, ..,r,',1. I'm rH,y,,,rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Ll0HT MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS u

every iNNt HrN 'i.'.f'"f huNhiug Stlr"
room - rrr w.'h, ',r per night sos
fIrt a.
nGHr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS "a
flIENFNNF. H 900 .ror rent y unrr
mahrd mol,rn basement rooms for
housekeeping ilIs place IL ,u nice
r'lrhh"rNool and very r'"'o 10 bu'inc.
district
ADMIRAL. lr.--'I Two u.rcy furnished
rooms ior nsNi housekeeping tnlI after
p m
CuEYrNNE.. s. 90 q nice, light house
keeping room close In
pENyER. ~. $50 Tor rent o furnished
rooms Tor light housekeeping
uWNENNr. n. c27 . ground floor hou,e.
tcrriug r-omf. mnd'ru inc netghbor
hood close boz uu n Main car limo -
per vcrh and up
HODGE E, lbit 3 housckorptng rooms
lu modrrn home well furnished pantry .
front and hack entrance desirable In
ever, way adults preferred
DETROIT y IJG--Llght Housekeeping
rooms Tor ront
Mtsr TULSA One or tao room, Win
bath, modern and about the ccanr't
Ian0 tu Tulsa come and see then.
Phone oN7lb k,Nmer apartments
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II
HofrON s. 4pH one nicely furnished
sleeping room for couple or two men
MAIN y. tlt-\ic,ly furnished iron, bed.
ruom with adjoining hath. To or gca
t."mcn first class table board
DENVER a. .J0l largo front room. CON
! ,ru'rnt 'o bath Phone ,o1
IIIEtN. g. an Nice sleeping room mod
crn home. With garage privilege Phone
ittt $500
.tlEUASTIr Furnished rooms sirl,uy
modern A'alo iIotrl t1t S Denyer.
THIRD " 121. ono srcping room With
large sIofhy, rIoset and sleeping porch
al inr pr.. Of one room 1909
| IElwoou .". sai For rcrt ps~Dy 'or
u..Hrl largo south room dosy in Phone
t.AI .ur rt. ct III " SiIrbs
Iur hrI " tIu Lovely modern ur
n.M.i .Irrpmg room. Phone 1ja2, Irving
rWr m.r largo rooms on first floor ono
Hr.u enough 'nr yuuuE mon. convenient
I. hath rryu'r entrance. close bon. ron
'.r.."' Zoo board Phone Anl3 x
luNrNNr s ate. Ntrrly mruI.hci
front r"Hm. private gAw-c II wanted
private tamil, Phone INl
.. WOOD s.. gli. uuo 'arrc. urrN mr
rr.Hrd sleeping room adjoining bath pr.
NuIH entrance. rtn' rrhsouAu|r D., tho
month gentleman rroirrr,d Phone ,ln-
Uu.TDN il2- Furnished sTrsplus
room fur one or two grutlrncn tu pr,
,nfr home Phone rH1i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
EMPLOYMENT

clcrkships railway mai. I-ostoi'tce So
month write Tor free particulars Of ~.
.mtuations J & Leonard CORNER civil
tcrvire examiner, l9li EduilaOie Bldg,
Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
We buy late models of
wrecked cars for the parts
WE tear EN- up FOR THE
PElCES.
Allen Auto Parts Co.
Phone 1859 31l f. SECOND 81
CAR BARGAIN.

Five-passengcr White, as
good "A car as any made; in
fine shape, for only $500 cash
If you know anything about
the White, you know any
White car is worth more than
this. Ask us about it. Phone
2S73 or ZIG. Ask for Mr..
Woolf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

rom -NI. |.0f asaBui.A. Ipl1 model
,'...r.l a"r1H|.. terms 10 roEpouubir
la.I.. I.uu. t.as
luH eNI uf. I.u. Fud lrucf ono
iu. t.Hm.... uura N" hu, auto.
mobile, 'ur .p.tAs, M,'ui Mlusotk
GO. I.T r uaas-U tt
IU, rE.f ataapFr l.Hudrr. rral
I,f,..u. t.... r.f..,s. ,.rili.ou Can
BE-. .... At al.w No'nr Cor 90
I'I, uruuO ROADSTER. BOO good snapr
lHl. IuI.. Io..HF .,r good nunpu1u
NN r.tU.f.. HE bargain. tui y
NH.. Ih.u, t.r saw s.hoplr,
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
IIutHiI 1lWUs go pr rent on Inst
ru., nlrruss lIw Co. s2l T. second
IN.Hr 1900
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES -
GARAGE 'or one car l7l7 : Rosoo.
HNuuo liT
IW'tu r tll .Garagr room for one
raf o. per month
uNRNuE for rcut. iuf ? rar,. modern
,rmrut tuofr ~ $ Elgiu. Phone
4HIt @fuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
FINANCIAL


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on. on on ] hs',r for sale an on
Isase ON 90 or0 acres Of land priced risni
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