davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Esnccinl rorc L PRENSA

ESpcCfCt T-Tc Ls EHL-NsH
Ocho de las veiate nacioncS latino
AMERICANS. O sea, Brasil. Cuba, Pa
mama. Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa
Rica, Haiti Y Honduras, declararon Ia
guerra a Alemania, V las ultim2s
cinco 10 hicieron desrucS del mes dc
A5ril del ano de 1917. Cuatro re-
puhlicas c~ortarou sus relaciones di-
plcmaticas con ell impcr'o aleman, 4
sabcr: Bolivia, Peru, Uruguay V ell
Ecuador. Z! Salvador adopto una
| actitud dc neutralidad benevolente
hacia los Estados Unidos, que dc he
! cho fue una declaration escrita. pues-
70 cue rcrmiti6 q los EstadOs Cnidos
| 9! uso de los auertos s~alvadorcnoS .
los huuues De guerra de los Estados
! Uuidos Y Dc los aliados, sin tencr eN
| cucnta los raStricciones en- cUaHto :
n pcrmaneHcia en- puertos ncutra-
| les. prescrit& por eli pc7echc l~n.er""-
! cional.
Scis naciones amer!canas: Argent
NJ. Chile. Colombia, Mexico. Para
quay ' \~ere2ueia, perHNAec'et""
Inestra:cs. Lisa ncUtralid2d dc Hln-
! yuma mancca implicab2 hos,llIc&i q
!" r~oi:t,ca d" los Estado= t"id2S, slno
orc iraica5a soIamenCo cue no ha-
! h.e.Go svtr;io ningin agrayio dircc-
to dc partc De Alemania. sls lutereScs
raeicnales 1c5ian Sc preteri&2s "
cualGuiera otra consideration poi:tl-
ca, Ash en- c. case de II Argentina
eSa actitud significaba que habicn-
! do protestado cuando los submarines
ialcmancs hundic.oH los bulucs argen-
I%tinos Monte Pro.-gido" "Oriana'.
* ci = .Toro". obtuvo del gohicr-
no alcmGr nromcsa dc rcs3ctar los
cargame"tos ar@crtincs, Y dc Para.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Hat; protest, el II de Mayo de
1877 contra ell hloqueo submarine. ha-
cierdo responsible al go3icrno ale
man ror las vidas 9 mtcrescs de los
ciadadaros hn;tianoS g ".alaban Hor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Secci0n de ConsuItas.

Toda In cc-r@rondeac:a rclac:c-2da
con c%ta -"cciSq. GeDc yru,c c;-i'iGa
a-;: La PrcEsa. '-Secci6a DC Cor
sul,aS. 400 \. Sarta Rosa Avc.-!-as
corsu!tas que tg:..cn ~ cGcstioncs
Amor = &c Soc;cdad." debc-au tT"rr
IA ris-ra di-cccl T.. a~c-eruato 5C.a-
merte IN Ia,ah-a "Le-i.ia. Para To-
das laS cons.itls cue rcGu'c-aa con-
t"s.aci6n p-ivaCa cs precise icc.G.r
Ma Cs:anrii,a l. : res cencav05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
AN .rxnInITIoN OF pEALIsM.

After It's delegation OF bankers hsd returned from
the Kansas City hearing the esteemed oklahoman Of
tered the following inspired appeal to the generosity
Of Tulsa
II the city Of Tulsa wants TO show generous
spirit toward the whole state, she Will withdraw
Immediately from the nght TO secure the branch OF
the federal reserve bank that viii probably be
awarded to Oklahoma II Ia overwhelmingly the
desire OF tho people OF the state that the reserve
hank be local ted az oklahoma city By trying To
keep Oklahoma City from getting the bank In order
secure Il herself Tulsa II cndangoting the pros
peot OF reserve bank being placed anywhere In
oklahoma.
The oklahoman is not only unwarranted in making
the statement that rplsa is trying to prevent oklahoma
City from securing the branch bank but is extensively
lmpertinent In suggesting such a thing
Tulsa is in the bank fight to SECURE the bank Tor
Tulsa And for reason that s good and sufficient
Tulsa wants tho institution and itself capable Of
showing tho directing authority that it is entitled to it,
II population ssogrhphlc political considerations
are to control In selecting It's location then tulsa h.
prepared to ylcd gracefully to oklahoma ciw. but
n sc In to be located with View to tho convenience
OF the great tnaAa OF existing ana potential business II
banking resources ana tho ability to adequately dis
eharEa the functions OF such Institution 10 he
the controlling factors then Tulsa fccls that 81 can
consistently ask for the dismissal ot oklahoma city
aspirations and Tor, instructed verdict
The idealsm Of oklahoma CITY In asking Tulsa To
sacrifice iH rights ana interests by Nountrtiy re-
tiring from the field may be tho result OF too much
fsAding OF the league OF nations covenant. or It may
be nothing more than exhibition " abnormal nerve
In any event Tulsa's answer Is that such things are
Just being done
II Oklahoma Cly has a trade to prcposc-hcr capitol
or packing plants for nco-rulsn would naturally
be ready TO consider so practical "a thng as that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

our treatment of the negro shall the
trouble that he is causing be miu-
gated.
Some people say that they can ap-
preciate the negro n he knows and
keeps his place. Haven't We all our
particular places, In our spheres, and
don't we occasionally overstcp our
bounds? when We 0yerstep our
bounds to tho extent OF a violation of
the law. then We should be dealt with
accordingly and the same rule should
apply 10 tho negro. We shouldn't
compel al negroes 10 Ovorstep their
bounds. because OF one or two. by
our oppression and abuse
n were a preaching missionary,
81 wouldn't make any difference 20
me whether / was sent 20 preach 20
the Yed man. the yellow man, or the
black man would 40 my best 10
convert him, live with and near him.
and love him. when he became un-
wv . W'h|A IANf. 'NIl'| INV lNNN W
teach him. probably u short lab or a
soar-plcyus or course, we have
more negroes In our country than
Chinese. laps or Indians. but then
We should bring into action more
consideration and patience.
our negroes wcrc Just ready and
willing TO die FOR our country IN the
recent war az were AN our other hoys
ana n We will set them the example
they are looking for. then condi.
tiors will change The negro has a
soul and he SIS human and when we
set 10 heaven, mr. the place where tho
streets are paved with good inicn
lions. wen find him there. There
fore, We might ne we'll put into play
the Christian teachings that we have
I'm order To put down and keep down
these disturbances
j \. ALEB.
North Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
A Chance TO LiUe


IIils NEWS.
n must be told now. though,
Annie. and here IN the dim spring
night on tho river would be sweet
limo ana place Bashfully and halt
lugly she impaired her secret and
waited. her eyes starry bright, for
his answer.
"No" Bernie shouted "You don't
mean a. Wcll. FOR God's Aakel'
It WAS not the ideal response. but
Annie made allowance for his sur
prise
But you're glad, aren't you.
Bern l terribly terribly
glad"
llo was silent rowing fast. As
ihoy crossed "A gleam OF light from
Iu open boathouso door Annie could
see upon his face look Of what
'Ybs %, annoyance DISAPPOINTMENT
Aunie repeated. You're glad, aren't I
your her spirits little quenched
Wei II busts up the whole trip.
doesn't ~"
II couldn't 60" faltered Annie.
How she lyuged FOR him ~ say
Darling girl. what do we care
about canoe tripsl lrs wonderful -
I never was ~ happy But no was
silent and rowed Jcrkily. his mind
elsewhere, while Annie with heavy
heart was cropping for answers 10 q
hundred doubts and fears Bernie
turned round. presently and ruwed
back 10 tho club house
a. he helped AuniG from Che fkiff
and saw the troubled look IN her eyes
hr felt suddenly ashamed and con
riie. lie swept her into his arms
and kissed her
I'm "a beast. "Nhe whispered. -
selfish pig of fellow 1t, was the
SUI prise of u, Nuu-why didn't YOU
ft'l mu sooner Gladf or course
lm Elud. Proud's a peacock Wen
nave 20 hustle round and give the
iitle shaver a Jim-dRndy WELCOMED"
Annie snuEgled To him as they
leaned against the rough boar,l wall
~ the uOathOuSe. holding light TO
his coat, her face hidden upon u.
Everything was all right now She
felt "A bit hyEtericil and wobbly. but
quito happy again And they went
homo saying littV, but In a gentle.
sympathetic mood.
Two weeks later Annie gave up
/ her place a. the office and devoted
her whole time and strength 10 The
little house and preparations for the
! little third party who would soon be
rcignlng over it Bernie was at
tcntlyo and kind lie helped her
win the dishes nights and brought
her flowers and little parcels Of fruit.
After supper he sat by the open win
dow with his newspaper or together
Jhcy went up onto the ROOF with
camp chairs and cushions II II was
very warm
Annie viewed the universe through
maternal eyes now. She looked at
Bernie and thought how boyish he
seemed, thon she would urge him to
80 20 the boat club for an evening or
Saturday afternoon lie always pro-
tested, but always went And once
AT Annie.s plea. joined the felluwa In
a camping trip for a week end and a
Monday holiday that followed It.
ITO be continuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
MnNr Is INNIsrNrrNr,

public service commission in frunpIFunn has just
ordered an advance 'o 'o,cu cents u street railway
charges md lu0uf'a lu decision ly inserting such on
increase H necessary Tor the company maintain ndo.
quoto For'Ico. I'm im opinion tho commission Eiys.
'lf tho public H tu boo adequately served railways
fgrc ro,ontrpg nrro enough In amount 10 pny
op,runr costs.
T,,iI tr ,,, w." ,,t .,,,. , ..,.r.,.,,.
c,,,,,,,trr. .u,, frr., ana nina X r. ,, ,,
r, ,p,,u,,.,t ii,, ,.f,,, ,., .,Jt., q, N/ u.. ,,,
r,ot ~ rc,so, ,s ,is.ov.r,rI, an .,,.. .,,.,,,
what c,,,,,,pt.s ...y,.,,,,, .5 ,. ,t,, ,,s. IL,
II , M, ,,,,s ,v. ,,tl,,. ,,,,l, ..,,I,, ,.,, ...
t,,, tbo d,ct.io, ~ ann, I,it.t.I nt. ,,u,,- ,,
r.nsorI, or.oyc so, f,r,,, r. a,,,,,co, no con.,,,
~, ,, ,.,,.,t, ,,...., ,.,..,i, , a.. .,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

world. { am most fuyoolly im-
pressed with your though. that a
convention should bee called " the
state committee. or 20 mass CouVru-
tlon and give expression az to our At
titude In this worlds International
This worlds tragedy has given US
new relationship with France and
England We could not allow sona
mighty power 60 arise and crush
England and France, by 90 doing
they would become the dominant
power or the earth, and Wa would
have TO settle with them alone. az
The same time We should not Doe
compelled TO give bond tur our good
behaviour, az the blood ~ 10000 ~
our noble young mon sleeping in
Flanders field Is a greater evidence
~ our disposition 10 chcck any power
thai threatens the civilization of the
world then an that might be written
in the Uall of Mirrors boz Versailles.
II tho covenant ls TO be adopted.
lot this language be Inserted. Pro
,,,o1 bov,ycr that ,otnipc 4, This
,.,..n.,, .n,I, n. cor,trnsJ I'm ,nr,-
gate ur infringe upon the .onsi'u-
,,,n,l.,I,b,.oftr, American r,op,e
,r1. mat IA. >f,7r,, do...Ire io re-.
r,t, I,,,,I,is
o.Y...r.
-. ,., ,.....,.. ., ,...i.l.
wv ", ,.,. -. ., ,.....s
W .,., ..., o.. DO. n,.-.,,.
....,, ,,I,. t...... .,,,.,,.r ..f
.' Wv. -, -, o.. ,...,,. .,t,
,'''. '''.' - M, y.,,,......
''.'''' wv ...,-,. ..,.g @
WV 49,
,
To TOSS American "'''''.7 N'o "
scrap ho'p Win '' p'F''''..' ''''.
airy. superstition ana ''h'''h'' "'
tho th,rv-lNo nations 'w'rt''1 ''
tho league mat "p'.' '' '''.'u'. M
toms 'hh' nave 'h''''.'N '''l''.."
God
A leasuc ur nations. le' heaven
mirror the blood stained footprints
of our farrnjhrrs 200 the SHOWS ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
FILE ANOTHER FLOOD SUIT
AGAINST 0. U. R. LINE

Water damages TO a residence in
owen addition 20 the city Of Tulsa
on June q is alleged IN petition
filed In district court Friday by
Ward Allen and Walter Allen
against the oklahoma Union rail-
ways company the Plaintiff asking
Judgment Tor f2,7bO because OF the
alleged negligence shown by the de-
PENDANTS when they refused TO place
proper drainage facilities through a
railway embankmcnt
The plaintiffs claim that because
ot this NEGLIGENCE their residence.
situated on lots ! I and i2. block IS.
owen addition. was flooded with
water the household goods ruined
'h' wen filled with dirty water and
m, house foundation damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
COMMISSION TURNS DOWN
ELECTRICAL MEMS PIE

Believing that II the petition o,s,
electrical contractors NJ tho ciya..
ing that an arbitration borl
be allowed to pIs, us,
and revise - the dy,tslorf :
the city electrical inspector vosl
give the contractors ful sway !
debating the standard frr city sI,t
trical installation the mayor stl
board OF commissioners Ffdu
morning refused Co gran, such pu
misslons4n belief that the ofy n
spector II fully competent 70 haai.
his position and that .Hr cUn,af1r
are incensed over some ~ hs ta
sions
II was stated that such perm.Ho,
TO tho contractors would alceGai
a change IN the ordinance Vhe,
would incurr great expense The Ul
electrical inspector j j. ChVt,
under bond and has CONVINCED ,hl
commission that he is compeVnl Z
handle the job. The opinion ot T. 2
Marshall, city attornni had gftl
Influence with the commission l1'
stated that such action would be un
wise The petition wus fIed By ihN
electrical contractors Hssoc'auon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
HOROSCOPE

The stars Incline but d..p..
saturday. July ~. 1919
tnopyrlght 1919. b. 1.
Newspaper syndicate, tn
Astrologers read it.
day. Jupiter Be- iu 'aid
hencflc aspect O., ui., ''Hmgr
Mercury are frltnII, ' 4
II - n fairly lugNy rI., s.,..
Tor hll lines OF bushes. p''A.iI
BANKERS have a p..al....,
which, however ur..,.' tgt|
anxiety brought about Hy "r'
conditions. Nl
Increased rcsponsh.ny c.
halun Is again tu.....t Il
may be problems ut ar.at NJ
presented from Tine ...'. "''...r,
me flrat OF the year Mo ,,,r, n
Mexico continues unHn- ,i
tary rule making ION ,.,, F'"t
troubles, but there WI. ..ar, r."
turn that involves changes .S'g~hI
secrs declare. ''''''' I'd
Much writing and 1R.au,,
domestic toplcs 4. tN'."'',h oi
Dress Will occupy a,f.n.'.r
radical fashion change. .,..t '.t
uoducod. There mny b., Ne NJ
tempt 10 persuad. 0..... an al
~ wear uniformA '''
Education ls WN m.,,,,
sLhrs that prcsago ,..,r.... 10 hi
iicula and diarrss.r, 10 H'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

through you have added '5O.ooo, 600
t0 Tuln and hor people
uuder the name ~ "a Cherokee
ans James Downing put I'm my
dtfIy Unite. wcnk-but for a good
cause The people ~ Tulsa the
poor people especially should al
ways remember Gene Lorton and
The World for their great work tn
occurring the best water In the world
for them.
Then. too, what a crushing rehuke
the citizens Of Tulsa gave 20 your
Wlliruorzi
God moves I'm n mysterious way,
Ills wonder to perform
Your friend
A CHEROKEE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Weather r,.o ...,.,. ....
60. '' '' 'N
p,l.''' IS L'.l I"otdny attirnoon
sI,,'tl "l'9 N'N' Nu'nnder, Puds
'.',.'Nl..a "nd Leroy ShooHter had a
M .,,',, M'NNi2s along seeing who
N"uio PICK up ih' most hcrnt match
H.GNs p'gklnE MP 2l3s altogether.
ul,'l"k lv''h picks wtch they
I''o l' s"i mem io The junk man
OUT nc s'I ne Wouldcnt take them
TOT q Rltl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ouR nNNKERs AnRoAn.

Oklahoma bankers gathered Tn Kansas cip for
the purpose ct securing this state branch Of tho
federal reserve hauks The Contest Ia between Okla
noma City and Tulsa.
only three cucs IN tho state eligible Tulsa Mus
koFeo and Oklahoma city, and Muskoscc has iomcd
with Tulsa In asking Tint the institution he located in
this city
Naturally The World supporting Fhe Tulsa interest
The Tulsa delegation has prepared what 60 bc an
Irresistible and unanswcrahlc brct and n such nsu
tuition is located In thAstac expect to Tulsa sc-
cure II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Carl Auee Bnll n discharged oy-'
seas soldier. received chGk i'
sos yesterday from fht royGAmsf
through tho efforts uf 'hr home Nry
ice section or the Rcd Cross 81
sum being an accumulation oi hd
lotment he made 20 h's ia'hr q
Rrokcu Arrow when %. entered .'
army and which th" father never
tanned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
DAILY FOOD
ErIday, JnIy 20. 1919.

70 Now once in tho end ot the world hath he np-
peared to put away sin by the sacrifice of hlmsclf
Heb s326.
30 great. vast sacrifice
May we'll my hope revive;
II Gods own son thus hMcdH and dies,
The sinner sure may 1--we.
Ye are bought with price; therefore glorify God IN
your body and In your spirit Cor. 6:2o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

II the court action against the water bonds is mNcn
IN good ta ana for the purpose ot clearing all doubt
the legality of the proposition. then it viii
a useful purpose hut H. aeVms to bc the prevalent
opinion it is merely Tor the purpose Of frustrating
delaying the execution of the public viii expressed
at the polls July 10, 1t reprchepsblo to degree The
Tulsa public requires outside aid to determine the
point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Tho suggestion of ot tho faithful survivors or
1895 Bryan be nominated Tor president next year
on satform declaring Tor government ownership -
objected to on the ground that bryan dead rouu
ealiy" But Bryan is doadcr politically ettmn b, tho
proposed platform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

After It's delegation OF bankers hsd returned from
the Kansas City hearing the esteemed okahoman Of
tered the following inspired appeal to the generosity
OF Tulsa;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

TULSA MORNING WORLD
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Apsor4IpI Trcs4 exclusively entitled 10 the usc
Tor republication of ain dispatches credited TO n
otherwise credited u this paper and nl7o the local
news ruhII4hcd herein.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

addition TO this protection two ar
mored cars are-attached to each pas
senger train, fore and aft" as the
sailors say. the passengers riding in
coaches between them. With this
guard bandits and "revolutionaists"
are seldom able to make a successful
attack. Once in a while, however,
they prove stronger than the guard
and blow up train or two and rob
the passengers. Such was the case
with train in Southern Mexico the
day after Rev. Mr.. Burgess passed
over the road. Gov. Alverado of
Yucatan was on board. and it was be-
| lieved by the insurgents that excep-
tional opportunity would be afforded
for loot on that account. The train
was blown up and the passengers
robbed, but Gov. Alverado escaped
without injury owing to clever dis
guise All of the clothing of the pas
sengers was taken from them except
their shirts, and Rev Mr.. Burgess
saw a dozen of them brought into the
City of Mexico in state of nudity.
Trains travel only during the day,
halting at night at some place where
they can receive protection from mau-
raiders Revolution is business in
Mexico" says Rev. Mr.. Burgess, "and
government troops as a rule. are
friendly with the bandetti and the in
surgents, frequently selling them arms
and ammunition to carry on their op-
position to the federal authority.
Without revolution the troops would
haf iahc
reyolufionists, would be deprived of
their sources of income and would
have to go to work; something both
sides are especially anxious to avoid
Guatemala. according to Rev. Mr..
Burgess, is a land OF great natural re-
sources and, with proper development,
could contribute immensely to the
worlds food supply and human prog
ress. He says the Samaia river. near
feet in less than 20 miles and. at one
place it waters. have a sheer fall of
many hundreds of feet. The volume
he says is three or four times as
great as that ordinarily carried by
the Arkansas river at Canon City. and
the cataract exceeds that of Niagara
Falls. This, il harnessed. w@Ild pro-
duee enough power to operate all of
the industries of Guatemala. There
are good many Americans in the re-
public and they own the railro;Ns and
some Of the larger coffee and sugar
ranches. The Germans are also prom
inent in the business and industrial
enterprises OF the country.
Rev. Mr.. Burgess. who is a Canon
City boy, after his completion of the
high school course here, was gradu-
ated from Colorado College and Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary at
Chicago. He then went abroad and
for year and half studied at the
University of Berlin in Germany and
at the Carbonne in Paris. receiving a
degree from each of these institu-
tions- His wife was with him dur
ing, his stay in Europe and their eld-
est daughter was born in Berlin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
PERSON TO PERSON. RATE

When person makes a toll call, specifying that
conversation is desired with particular per-
son and the connection is established and con-
versation held with that person, the person
to person" rate applies
AS this service requires greater amount of
operating effort the rate for such calls is about
one-fourth greater than the station 10 station
rate.
This person TO person rate is computed on
the day rate between the points involved,
whether the call is made during the day or dur
ing the night and the minimum charge is 2Oc
No person to person call is accepted where
the station to station" rate is less than 15c
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
COLLECT CALLS.

Collect calls are calls for which the charges
are reversed; that is, are to be collected from
the subscriber at the distant station at which
the call is completed.
Such collect calls" or reversed charges are
allowed only in connection with person to
person. calls .aastss,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
REPORT CHARGE.

When person 10 person call is made and
the particular person desired is not in or will
not talk. or when an exact telephone address
of the particular person desired has not been
given and he cannot be reached at telephone
within one hour report charge" applies
absent when the connection is completed with
in one hour, or if he refuses to talk.
This charge is to cover compensation for the
operating work performed and is usually about
one fourth of the station to station" rate.
In any case where report charge applies, the
minimum charge is 10c and the maximum $500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

FOR RENT-3.room, partly modern
furnished house, 50; garden. fruit
SIS Forest avenue. 6-p24t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES

The following reduced rates for night service on
a station to station basis only are effective
1901 m. January 21, 1919
$50 p. m. TO 1900 midnight
About one-half of the station
10 station day rate.
1900 midnight TO 4:3O a. NJ
About ope-quarter of the sta
ton to station" day rate.
For the purpose of applying night rates, the
time OF day at the point al which station to
station message originates is used.
The minimum night rate is 25c Day rates ap-
ply on calls made at night when the; station
to station" charge is less than the minimum
night rate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

FOR RENT-Furnished Groom house
Apply G. T. Wood G. Son. TIT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

|FOR RENT-Part modern 4-room
furnished house. Inquire z21 Har.
rison- 5-p24t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
r)R KENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without light housekeeping. 6s1
Greenwood. 9-pGt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

FURNISHED apartments (separate)
for fight housekeeping, IN good loca
ton on Greenwood avenue. See Mrs
woehler. 632 Harrison avenue. 20s-p24
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

FOR RENT-Thrse-room modern
apartment with private bath. Nc
Ciure House. h. LII