davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

A FEW oF OUR LsrNGs
s. room OAK FlNIsH.
SOUTH FiioNT FINE LOCA-
Tlph. W.2IO
Z MOONS, BuFF FINISH
bUlLT.lN FEATURES
Large breakfast ROOM sswss ana
servants room, best location IN city
u 800 cash will handle. price " 40
,RooM BUrv BRICK
Fine location On east aide on corner
facins south and east, OAK finish lafHs
basement and furnace. This IL a good
buy On tsrmsI il,boo.
B.RooM MODERN. OAK FINISH
sll built In features. in Hutler place
facing south quick sale. iSieo.
/, ROOMS ON HARRISON AVE.
N.sr stiles psrs. we'll located. good
home. price 5000. some tsfms.
s.RooM. s.sToRY
close In. on North Durlandi 1000 oAsh
and terms TO suit, price 5000, paving
paid
go n trH
IGIiio CONNER
. houses. one t-room and sleeping
porch, large basement: furnace. butt
In refrigerator. good veil and Cisisrn
double garage Houss In rear. s.room
modern. facing east income tiis per
month. price 10000. tsrms.
AuRELIus SWANSON cosfaS
Heal INC. Estate
Call Mr. Mckee, walnut ui. l. l..
wills. after office hoop. Walnut Its'.
Walnut sist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
THESE PROPERTIES ARE WORTH
ANY ONE A SPLENDID
INVESTMENT

WHILE DpokiSb Al, AIl. Oh
iSvEsTMENT
1900; b.room. California bungalow
North Lee.
S7.ees; Groom. California bungalow.
East l'th. With garage. driveway.
$500. ,.rosm homs. West iTth.
Z, 1000 cash will handle.
10000: s.room home; near shar,sl
car line.
5000. s.room home. west 18TH
u 900 cash will handle.
$500. s.room home: West 10th. no
garage.
t,,teo: I-room home; near Llnwood
car line.
lt.ise: s.room home. northwest ssc-
tion OF eityi tiNs down.
Ns.yos; I apartment nat aad . Z.
rom houss, Income tiae per mSnth.
u,fss each: : homo On east SIZE q
city. either 500 dova, balance ME
rent
o. ~; dupies house; : rooms first
floor. Z rooms second. J Hatases: ei.eo0
will handle.
&C., 80, q apartments: steam heated
fiat: fine proposition.
ss.eco; beautiful BUNGALOW. cissssa
boulevard.
es.boei elegant kVnsalov; cstiforala
styls; garage. driveway. base0sat
Ss.fss: Dssd s.rssu ksns VIII bsss.
nssa ~ furnace: ssstA nm q s>sy
,(,Aee. tve fivs-sssa oaiaAeaa bss-
gsisvs - . sesnsf; cleee u.
0.See; tvs avs.rssn otisAo1s
ditiHs: hak easA y Libsry seeAs.
eA.Sse; dup,sg hsuss; ! sooms $3.50
Apastasat; clses ID; N.oee cash. .
sssss, t.rssa. .sSsss home; Wen
9D y. sEMANp 3 co.
~ 6sseeed ~; winut Ncs
T. n. vas ho@s
OffleA Wshst tlis Rec. espis ilif.R
Al ! 4a9Aa, M. Real gate Dept.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

oNcAoo. nse ti.--BrTTBR; io~sri
;.'s':c z Xs ,Sis. 80 :ss::,, s; ,'i:,: MP:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
PROVISIONS


KANSAS CITY. Dec. ii--PotLrRr
snd P0rAToEa unchanged. ZOOS ic
lover. rtso Sts. ssronds bse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

CHICAGO. pss. ii.--noQe, fssstpss
n: "A: ::::'' 'Ei;$s.' i'1:;;' &! :i,..I:
cAfIiI s.s.es se.sse. ..ea, s.ssss
,:--'s :: = sssse - :Ss;sc 49, 'ss
:.: :.,. ssss' s.nss :. .:;.:: ~: ,ls.H -.
sHeEr. sse.i,ss iiX1ei ssvssG, Ssss
Stf,aiafs; euiis eii.e4Qil.1 ehstes
.wss tsooie %. eylis W.61oiftS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11


-. sG..Ss..------------- -----A--------------
.. oOM I'm aHro BUNGALOW
Leeoli1 nsas jsth .ss1 Western. pev-
pesssgty. ssnses lrtvs - esiass. rhls
fsqeA T. ek0 sech 4 safgAin At
NNAA EvN SavS eaiSe oass. Wa.
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- seslsvese. yavsng "a eut 49,
- - bsssha thh WsA 1T oaav
hyNu'. INvrvuRxT co.
l1A1eQ %. Maple seey.
IXAktaIlt H1lck FLAT
aid - ~. pssi.i - ~
t. io1s1lsts secste1seA 1kis SbFse.
a! = . lyss S9SSA bsr61a can
J.k 6S1kS xeAL1y CO
~ American Etll4eak laPle ilii
DUoRu YoU nuY
ef,:; q &. - - -: 60 s;ss -
NM SasS - Ss&
p,sss, Ses lsss;S, u 3ssSsSG}ss
ssssls ls!5 Hlhcsa, sSar 1ses0SI
=. sss,.is., ~ sSss.,s.! = su
AeoyH an Alee4 feAteee QpSlDei ,.
nAe1 ssstksAst. - sstkSi -
,:s1y = oesss'. >NSss' w'y ~
Will A!i& 4 ~
a8Al eo1AsS WAu1Oo
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49, - Essln"s
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Read 0klaheuaan-
| Times Want Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

1--WE N66V 0EK HHIUK
Re'... Frsss. II:MsT'r rs.
l(n4e ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
4 NuW AEnopLANI

Wv
No tays II. s.2g.sess h
'asEiE::'' - !:
f a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS Crrv.

KANSAS urS, Dec. ~ ii--Hoos, o..
osipis 100 10 10 l.c higher buis eis u
oilN. hssviss btitfi mediums
ugh" u?'Itii7o. piU
tisWSi!iS. ~
GAYLE: rsesIpa $500; steady 10 ie
higher, shstes heavy stssfe Nt 1st 10, ~
ms1iva otl.esoisIs. common sic soe
liy,, ehstas i'sh,s Sif.sesi,.s common
oAee 0taee; bstehr hslfsrs ttfhOlIIs;
ssws Nteottes esnnsrs Steoesesi
eaivss oieeeeisw feeders tiNoitt.
ssschssv y see ieoo.
oNBDpl rsreipts :. so, mostly fse hish.
~; hmAs tisWeis1t, euiIs pNeitni
yssriins vsthsrs I'll seiS,S! ewes W.1s
oS -. cuils u 1AosN breeding ewes
se.Noii ~. feeder lamhs tiitetos.
- -
N. lOCla.
sAsr sr LOUIS. BE-. ii-Hoas; ~.
esiDts iStee; ~ 70 fse hishsrt top tlI.tt;
bsit iSisO 10, hsavy sil.NQnv;
us1ssa e,inHtsssI iisht Nhssou'G
6Af1tSi rscsioss ,see, s,se1y y ssv-
Ell shetSs Navy stssrs eiee>l ~
g. 0ji.o66iI.,S; ssn1ss U0seoil.isi
:ss:ss - hes.s s,',,s,S: ~: :1ifcs, ss;ss ss!s
sis:) ';:ss;:: ;::s::. -: -:
6nopS: ssssip,s tlee. sess1y' ieass
MS ieSei ssih u.esQtle>; yfe,i!el
vSsAssS ete.1eo llSe. shslss eve oe,e~o
ses; esah veeeeN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

FEAR off here and mail today----
Circulation Department,
Oklahoma City TIMES, 4
Oklahoma City. Nal orb
Gentlemen: Herewith please fiA1 rolnlH I
tance in full payment 10 cover your CA0l11s
mas Bargain Offer as checked hslgw,
Fl Oklahoma City Timee 0eyson ~
u (6aW o0e)
RI Oklahoma CITY - lan1 op1Ay
n ssnda, on =. yer 80 /
Name ..........ss.l1s !. .......ss
Aaaf 80 49, ~
Ad0os .,..s...s.... ""vis sss<S Sy)F y
NM 1hpsl = ~ No......:ss
"a xa.-lix 4...- -. - :. :. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
We HAys ro!:g:.Ios 3: nsf-D'Ar'

hs,ns, claSs n. 9 n. Nth
ssrott, heated ~ = nE ~
SNuio6, This koms y slnooe<4
II o'd ivssy tArosfA q; IL
reSm. two ,srSs slsetsao psfse'
-, basemsAt and furneee. -
VDSs ana driveway; alee -.
VNat's rosm. We IN. pfsceNG
Skjs kosss fes tvSat oeal ~
90 n weVh NsN ~ - oos9
- keass slsQA ~
WosiA ssii to4at ~ W.oe
E;:::::. & '''a ~ ~
NcBoI1 4 CHANDLER
~ fieos, GSsthWssl Nstiesal
BaAk. wsiaut so1A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

NEW roar. Dsa il.-SAe eessss nas.
Aay, osytn0 - ~ eeeoeeoset q ~
es1asseDae t1ae - tn0p1bass te1Ass..
~ q eUsl sssegleetsp eQQn - Opeseee
81 thal ssej ves1o - seeeos1 vse1,e .
.sss'.sss ssssS Ss'sssss ssss.ss q ~. t.. =:
sS ~ = sssss,sS g ksss
~. = 80 :::ss.s',s &c 3 : ~ .s,:ss .,:. =.
IL pssss{ 1Ws : G1gS 3 y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
HALF BLOCK ~ CLAssEN
TNO.hrOfi HOAE

rNo.sToKT HoAE
rwo-gtory brick snd stsces hons 81
West Q IN street, first floor se,id brict
vail, upper stuooo, rhres bedrooms
sleeping porch and tile beth on sec
ood floor. reception hall. living room
1inina room. Kitchen and breakfast
foom on iifs,, oak floors, sna'nsi fin.
ish. basement. Esuse shd driyswsy.
paving nad out vspt n sell this
house today an leaving city VIII
give somebody bargain. " n. witt
Walnut tCif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
Mail Your Check
Today

A little more than a penny a
day will bring the Times to you
every evening during the new
year. Mail a check today. Take
advantage of our Christmas Bar
gain Offer and save money on
your favorite paper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

BRICK
On West Main. Fast " rovrt house
. very attractive price. $4,000 % VIII
handle II Watch out for great In.
crease on west Main.
NEI. SON WITT co,
List Your business property 9th us
Esy blished 1907 Walnut llis
o. oeo no
FOR sood s-room cottage on North
Kelly street ncst 10th. Listing No iiW.
WORKMAN 4 COMPANY -
Walnut u. ,o,N Wet Main
DANDY FidHT Ro0N HoNE
located near the Bsiis isas saS hns
- West Park. Wei fntshe1 and
y ,rstsd. good sssass. W.TN buys,
0,seo cash
lockwood ISvssTMEST 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

E60NI no2sSn. eIoss n. Wsst
nsvsash; 0'iN; ssrnA wslss,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

Miss Stella Fuller, an American Red
Cross Nurse. who has just returned
from active duty In France. will speak
on the last day of the Redpath Chau-
tauQua regarding her overseas expe-
Renee. Miss Fuller whose home Is In
Green Bay. Wisconsin, went overseas
In May, 1918. and served with the
American Red Cross Hospital No. ),
located on the Race Track of the Boix
de Boulocne, just outside Paris. She
was then sent north to Creve Occur lie
Grand to care for American soldiers
fighting with the French. At this hos
pital, where the daughter OF Clemen-
ceau was the chief nurse. Miss Fuller
and her aide were the first women to
do night nursing. as the French use
only orderlies and poilus TO care for
their soldiers during the night. Here
this hospital was bombed many times
during the summer by German avia-
tors, and one OF Miss Fuller's duties
was nursing a wounded Hun aviator,
who was 80 frightened during the
bombing party that he wouldn't stay In
BID"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
NURSES FOLLOWED THE ARMY

For four years. declares Miss Jane
A. Delano, Director Of the Department
Of Nursing of the American Red Cross,
wherever the armies Of Europe and
America have gone the Red Cross
nurses followed. Now that peace has
come, she is still the most needed wo-
man in the world. for II is her priv
ilege to lead In a great nationwide
crusade against the ignorance and neg.
lect which allows epidemics and dis
ease to drain the vitality and the life
o1 our citizena"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Washinoton's Advisers.

when Washington formed his cab-
met il had but four members, the In.
t,clar department being unknown, the
war and navy departments being I'M
lo. one head. and the postmaster gen.
raj being subordinate to the treas
lry. Nevertheless of these four posi-
Ions. he gave two to Virginlans, Sec
'c'ary Of State jefferson and Attorney
General Randolph; one to New York,
Alexander Hamilton, and one to Mass.
.Ilvsctts, Henry Knox.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Worlds LARGEST Building.

THE Vatican palace at Rome is the
largest building In the world, covering
l2ta acres, but with its additions and
rniargements it was several centuries
N huilding. The most extensive build
Ing in the world constructed at one
Zine is the Pennsylvania station in
New York city, which occupies eight
acres of ground and has exterior walls
Measuring about one-half a mile. The
cau'tol at Washington covers 1873,
square feet, or nearly four acres.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Tides OF the Ocean.

incoming and the outgoing Of
tides IL caused by the grnSlta-
~ Influence Of the moon. The
.f. 80 TO speak. draws or HITS the
fr from the depths on the same
'' pie that pump lifts water.
'r' with n pump, the water PUSHES
tll the space left; 50 the shall
a'er near shore PUSHES out % MI
- .N'rI space caused lay rising OF
30, inter- on the principle that water
- Us own level.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Readers.

There are four sorts of readers !:
'our glass readers, whose reading runs
"a and out and leaves nothing; sponge
'aoders. who imblhe all but only to
give II cut again rs they got IL, and
perhaps not So clear: jelly-bag readers,
rlo Keep the dregs and refuse, and
ct the pure run through: diamond
eaders, who cast aside all that Is
worthless and hold only gems.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

For zoo years GoLn MEDAL Haarlem
OIL has enabled sur Gums hu rluitv ~
withstand attacks Uf kiausy, liver.
bladder and stomach troubles A0' SOD
diseases connected with the urinary
orCans and to build up and restore 10
health organs weakened By disease.
These most important organs rl1st ''
watch ed, because they filter and pur d.
the blood. unless they Go their wor'
you are doomed
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousoc-s'
despondency, backaChc. stomach tro ~
BILE, pains in the loius ami lIwcr . Dc
domen, gravel diincvlty wueu erin 10
ing, rheum stism, sciutica 9Nd luu'7 %
all warn you OF trouble with your sid
neys GOLD MEDAL iIaarlem Oh cap
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

II some men were to quote the we'll
known psalm they would have to say
II was glad 10 make excuses when
they said To us, let US 90 into the
house of the Lord" The they re-
ferring probably to the women OF the
house. or the churrh-going neichhors.-
Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Hard Task.

As general thing, man ought not
70 marry woman 20 reform her I'M
less he Is prepared ." neglect his reg
MAR business Dallas News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

Never did poesy appear so full OF
heaven to me as when. ! saw how it
pierced through pride and fear to the
lives OF the coarsest men:-Lowell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Uncle Eben.

"A real loafer," said Uncle Eben.
"aln' satisfied TO get along without
work. He wants busy folks to quit
DER jobs to admire him."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Optimistic Thcunht.

To enllghten his subject, /. the true
province Of "a ruler.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
ARIZONA'S SITUATION
 REGARDING AVAILABLE
 FUNDS FOR ROAD WORK

Governor Campbell now has acted on all highway bills which have reach ed him, and the situation is this:
 State Engineer Maddock will have available for the fiscal year beginning July 1 next approximately s4,000, ,000, or a little more than 90 per cent of the sum of the original program. Of this, nearly $1,000,000 of federal funds are available now and about $1 300, ,000 will be available during the fiscal year. The total to come from within the state, $1.S05,O00, is made up as follows:
 From the tax levy, $900,000; auto mobile licenses, $160,000; prison labor fund, $60,000; emergency appropria- tion to meet federal aid, $200, ,000; The Miami-Superior appropriation, $100,- 900; Williams -Clarkdale appropriation, $25, 900; Arrowhead Trail appropria- tion, $50,000; bridges and approaches appropriation, $155,00 most of this latter being contingent upon a like sum from the counties.
 It is hoped to prepare surveys and plans before July 1st next for the ex- penditure of the money then available.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
CALIFORNIA TOURIST IS
 PRAISING ARIZONA ROADS

J. A. Gemmill and wife, of Pasa- dena, Cal, stopped in Flagstaff the first of the week on the first lap of a six-months' over-country trip. They made their headquarters at the North ern Arizona Motor Go. garage. From their home town they were going east, visiting the principal cities between here and New York, going up into Southern Canada, and thence back to the West over the northern route to Washington and British Columbia; then coming down the coast, and home again. Mir. Gemmill is making the trip in a Studebaker car that has al ready treveled 25,10O miles and he says he expects to get home in the old bus, with everything in good shape. He also bragged quite bit over the condition of Arizona roads, and said that if he found their equal everywhere he went he would cer- tainly have glorious trip.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

house. After the chemical test it was put through what is known as the big Hire test" The tire was tossed into an oven and baked, the result indicat- ing whether the rubber was cured properly.
 "The overseas test was the severest of all. The tire was put in spin wheel with an inner tube and inflated to one hundred pounds pressure. It was then spu around sort of cam shaft at terrific speed, striking all kinds of broken material-glass, nails, tacks, sharp-edged stones and metal big enough to penetrate the rubber tread and inner fabric.
 "These experiments were made with a new pneumatic tire of each make for each test. Tires were bought at differ- ent points, throughout the United States, so manufacturers could not provide especially made tires for the test"
 Now that the war is over, American manufacturers whose products played a part in its winning are receiving congratulations. Among these is the Gates Rubber Co.,, of Denver, Colo, whose products were regarded as an economical necessity" during the con- flict. It was Denver-made fan belts that Uncle Sam used on his fleet of 200 motor trucks moving men and mu- nitions on Long Island.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
UNCLE SAM SHREWD
 BUYER OF AUTO TIRES

When it comes to buying automo- bile tires Uncle Sam is from just one state-Missouri. He has to be shown. He doesn't accept the word of dealer any more than a horse trader would the declarations of another of his own trade. The guarantee of manufac- turer of tires looks about as good to the government as an international treaty did to the kaiser five years ago.
 And in war times MT. U. s. Govern ment is little more "fussy" than usual about the kind of goods that go over the rims of his motor vehicles. During the late controversy he gave every tire purchased an acid test literally and figuratively. When a motor machine was sent across to join in the Hun chase, the army general staff had something more than a good "hunch" about how that machine was going to perform under fire. Also there were reliable statistics at hand to show how the tires under the ma chine were likely to "bat" in pinches and out.
 In his report on government tests of tires, an officer of the Motor Trans portation corps says:
 "The road tests were over the worst highways in Maryland, and were with exceptionally heavy loads of nierchan- disc"
 "The chemical test was scientific, the tire being put into a tank of acids and salts, where 1t was kept for AS
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
FIGURE TALK ABOUT
 REQ SPEED WAGON

The Tillman brothers, owners of the White Garage, tell an interesting story of the recent sale of Rec speed wagon to the county for use in haul ing supplies to the road camps. According to them, it seems that several truck dealers were trying for the sale; handling trucks that were about the same price as theirs-and both considerably lower and consider ably higher.
 So MT. Tillman presented to the board of supervisors but one reason for the selection of Rec truck, name ly, the experience of local Rec truck owners. And he carried them definite figures given by these owners con- corning tire cost, repair bills and the mileage per gallon of gasoline. These figures seemed to talk, for the sale was made. One experience of a local Rec. truck owner that he brought to their attention was startling in that it was claimed in nearly three years of ownership and use repair bills only amounted to $51.00.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
MICHELIN COMPANIES
 GREAT WAR RECORD

No company in the whole American automobile industry has better reason to be proud of its contribution to the victory of the allied armies than the Michelin Tire Co.,, of Milltown, as every one knows this famous pioneer tire maker is an international concern with great factories in France and other European countries, in addition to its big American plant at Milltown. When the history of the war is writ ten the name of "Michelin" will be prominent on it's pages as that of Re- nault or any of the other of those tire patriots of the French or Ameri- can motor industry.
 "The other day." said a Michelin official, "one of the big Akron tire over the country to the effect that $500 of their employees were called to the colors, and that of these eight had been killed in action. Called to colors may mean one thing and may mean another; but our company had 3 ,333 men actually fighting in the war, not for a few months, but for four solid years, and 511 of these died hero ically in defense of the allied cause. This is too sacred matter to boast about, though we might as we'll give the facts in justice to our company and it's brave men,"
 No less than 690 Michelin employees received decorations during the war, twelve officers out of this number having been made "Chevaliers de Ia Legion d'Honneur," while twenty-nine others received the military medal.
 In it's factories abroad the Michelin
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
AUTO SHIPMENTS UP
 NEARLY 5000 CARLOADS

Shipments of automobiles increased nearly 5000 carloads in March, 1919 over the same month last year. In March, 1918, the shipments totaled 16,728, as compared with 21,5OO in March, 1919, according to figures pre- sented before the monthly meeting of the directors of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce.
 In the last month the condition of the factories in so far as their lia- bility to get automobile freight cars is concerned has been materially bet tered. This has been brought about through the efforts of the N. A. c. C. in having representative of the rail- roads permanently located in Detroit with authority to check up and route freight cars.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

organization was working day and night making airplanes, and munitions of war. For example, they built 2,563 bombing planes of the largest size, 147 of which were turned over to General Pershing. They turned out 342,00 shells. Of this number 27,7O0 were delivered to the American army
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
RED STAR BUYS CAR

The Red Star Taxi Line, Messrs. Con!ey and Fairchilds, proprietors, are the new owners of Stakeholder touring car, Model 20, bought from the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, out of it's fast disappearing stock of the new big and light "sixes.."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Do you have anything around the house which you would like to ex- change for something useful to you : Try a "For Exchange" Want-ad in The Sur. The cost is small, and the result may prove delightful surprise.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Attorney Mercer Hemperly is the new owner of a car purchased through the Northern Arizona Motor Co.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Mrs. William Rudd, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman, and some mutual friends plan to motor to the Canyon Sunday, returning the same night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Hard-toft men, that's speciality. We have models
for stout tall slender very short stOcky
every figure is provided for and the fit guaranteed
Try for greater clothes satisfaction and the money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Wast-seam suits leaders with young single and
doubebreased variations sanng pockets crescent peck
cts, slash pockets
Plenty fine new styles for older men who don for
young-m touches in their clothes.