davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-25

reasonably good fires. The farmers
receive from SO to 81 for a triple
wagon box full of the cobs, and at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Superfluous American
"Pep" Responsible
For" IAN Innocent Idea

Tl1, hero Of An innocent idea" Chas.
Emerson Cooks production of Martin
Browns new bedroom farce had too
much American pep. and that was the
root Of all breath taking complications
and uprna riouSly funny situations 10 De
SEN at the Court Thursday Matinee and
rv"ning This supcrfluous energy after
he had expended the necessary amount
Ia make him tho most successful man in
his business. which happened to be the
manufacture Of brass and wooden beds,
led him In philandcring. And. since the
author credits him with an overwhclm-
ing FASCINATION for the fair sex, even n
sluggish ina Eination will conclude that
when A local Battle Creek newspaper
1frd L. defeat his election for president
If tho Wood and Iron Bed Manufacturers
nv Framing" an expose. he was in pretty
sore straits. Comes coward his virtu-
Gus lifelong friend. who gives his prom
IT,. Ia protect him from even tho breath
81 sclndrI--;,t least until h" shall hav"
been elected president of tn" bed COM
ban.
Eui sine. ;hr action If tho play takes
place in AN over. crowded albeit gorgeous
hotel in Battl" Creek. housing for the
night many Individual romanccS and 9th
rrwisr. including runaway wife who
had become cnamorcd of n movie actor.
rs well as Fanny Fish. who makes Thcda
Hlra pale in vampiriSm, tho situation
becomes truly farcical.
Robert Emmett kcanc and John West
Icy arr the featured players and they arc
support cd by such faCilc actors as
Jennie \. EustarH. Claire Whitney, Lii
Ian Tucker. Claricr Young. Mary 1far-
nor E'lorcncn Gerald. Percy Jennings.
Ada WinEnrd. Arthur Sherwood and half
n dozen at hers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
STEEL WORKERS
HEAR JOE MANLEY
At AUDITORIUM
MASS MEETING HELD AT THE MAR
KET AUDITORIUM WAS LARGE
LY ATTENDED LAST NIGHT.
Edward ]. Long, Of the international
Association oftElectrical Work
ers Also Spoke.

One or the most largely attended
meetings held by tn" striking steel
workers since the strike order went into
effect. was h..lu last evening at the
Market Auditorium when Joseph Man
ley. international organizer of the StruC-
'ural Iron Workers. of Chicago. ILL.,. de-
liVrred the principal address. He was
followed by Edward J. Long. one OF
'hc international representatives az th4
Electrical Workers and l.. +. Sprouce,
II the Stationary '!rcmcnS Union.
Mr., Marley. was introduced by Jack
r, tors. the chairman of IN" local body
If the .Amalgamatcd Association, and in
MS opening remarks he urged the work
FRS Of the Ohio Valley 10 remain firm
and also TO refrain from any violence
nr disorder and to do everything within
their power to sec that order was the
slogan on every side. He stated that
the mills in the Pittsburgh district were
giving tn" strikers more trouble than
my other place and blamed tho violence
lh"r" on tho stat" CunStahulHry and pri
vat" police. II" welcomed the sending
Il troops 10 the Pittsburgh district lie
stated that th"r" were few mills opera
ing ~ all and stated that tn strikers
wrr" NOR" than pleased.
The talks Of the other Two mon were
along the sam" line and they ais" urged
the workers Of the ohio Valley To re-
frain from any violence and To obey the
law L. tn" letter. They also paid their
-, mplimcntS to IN" officials of the local
district. whom they stated !Hh come
from the rank and i:ic 0: tho workers
Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
MAYOR ADVISED
Of VOCATIONAL
TRA|N|NGPLAN

. Mayor Thomas r. Thoncr has reCeiv-
! cd additional information from tho Fed
cral Board for Vocational Training the
puSSibilitI"S Of vocational education
for any rX-scrvicc men of this city " no
sustained such injuries in tho war that
they arc in need Of vocational rchabili
tatiuu. Sum" tim" ago. Mayor ThoncrS
cooperation in this respect was sought.
and he replied that he would he glad 70
cV-"pcrat" with the board.
With the additional Information at
hand, the mayor will now be glad To
hear from any cX-scrvice men who are
! in need Of such assistance. and will aid
tucm and Cooperate with the govern
mcnt board in this way.
For this purpose. Whc"liug and vici-
nifty is placed under the supervision Of
district office No. 4. III" district officer
being W. II. Malr". GGO Lexington
building. Baltimore. with branch
office at 1884, Capital street. Charles
ton. in charge Of T.. L. Campbell.
Any soldier. sailor or marine. who rc-
CrivCd Il permanent handicap In service
is entitled Ia vocational education, and
should max" application either through
Mayor ThOncr or to the district officer.
The federal board can provide training
for men who's" disability du" 10 service
prohibits their return to their old jobs;
phovidc maintenance while in training;
provide allowance for families Of such
men while in training: furnish free tut
ton to men whose disabilities do not
constitute 4 permanent handicap. hut
who desire training for Improvement
and whose cases have been commended
by the bureau OF war risk insurance.
and prov equipment. such AS books,
tools. etc. for men in training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Nationwide Lockout
In Spain Is Declared

MADRID rc.. 26.--tBy IN" AsSoc!:st-
L eG lrcss Til" congress of Spans h EN-
bloy"rs. sitting at Barcelona today. d.
tlared general lockout "f w"rkm"n
throughout SPAN. Tn" lockout order
will he "ffcctlV" Tuesday. November l.
Tn" minister "f tn" interior. in an
nnunc,ny The. i"r3St"n "t III" ro-rgross
q. employers a. Earcrluu: L. jCclar" 4
November t. said y WAS an AZ; Of
prvv,rHt'"n against IL" workers. ami
"Xrr. SD tn, h"r' maj tn" employers
WOULD ..u-oprr.. J,, w. III" gov rnm"Ht
,n.,-,;ahlishng industrial HcIc'.. and No.
'"rr& ""i tn" measure.
AZ y moment when TIN, workers ar
asking nothing" hc added. "ih' ac''"n
- ih,. employees ~. foolish"
IT, addition 90 declaring L., k"ut III
congress al,o Lcc;l"d L. md,,.. ITS ar
gan,Zati,'. pHriuapcut a. Il protest
a.GrSt tl" alleged "rinu's uf IN" syn
d.ra'iStS nd taxi !-.HS l"ohirE - tho
lrntcrrior IT ia" employers. a BARGE
Iona die?airh SAYS. fh" employers do
ctar" tha; their action has been u,h"n
~ u protest 'SIiaN' III" governments
failure ;" protect IN" employers inter
,,J>. Tho employers ar" dissatisfied
with tin, n"w social laws granting work.
- shorter hours and providing pen
: ure
Tho cuN.rr:urnr x taking all noc"S-
~;,.v measures I" d,'.i with :" situation.
u - probable that the decision To re-
>tcr., th, constitutional guarantees VII
~. l.l"H"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
REV, WEST IN
ABLE SERMON
At ST. LUKE :
NOTED WYOMING MINISTER TELLS
OF DETROIT CONVENTION.
says Church Must Get Back to SaV1nS
Souls to Christianity.

TIL" congregation of ST. Luke's Prot
cstant Episcopal church was espccially
favored yesterday in being permitted
20 hear the Rev. Samuel west, Oh
Sheridcn. Wyoming. who occupied INC
pulpit there yesterday. Rev. west 10
one Of tho most eminent Episcopal oi-
vines in the country. and his obserFa-
tions on tho great trirnnial convention
just passed were full OF the decp
thought that characterized ms WnoIe
sermon. His sermon was taken from
the parable Of tho Prodigal SON. no
aprlicd tho old story to the modern
church. saving that the church today is
prone to be too full OF its own indcpeno-
ancc ia think of others and their good.
He said:
The church throughout the country
is filled with parochialism. Parochlal-
ism in tho church is like provinclailsm
in the state. It prcvcpts clear think
ing for tho national body. and staGnates
the work that tho church must carry
forward. All nf the churches are TOO
fun of plans for their own. ncncht 10
think Of saving tho world TO Christian
ity. The Church Of Christ can not con-
qucr the earth for the Lord unless II
forgctS self and thinks OF the common
cause We must, like the prodigal son.
come to ourselves and 20 back 10 our
father. We have asked that lie give
us our share Of the substance that we
may fare forth for ourselves. NOW we
must go back and pray to Him 10 ac-
ccpt us, then in unity. VIC may accom-
pliSh our work.
Rev. West spoke OF the tricnnial con-
vention as one o. the greatest religious
meetings that has ever been held IN
this country. The Episcopal church,
u" said. is setting out on great cam
puign - enlarge its activities along all
lines. The campaign IS intended TO
place tn" already great social service
work on n larger basis, and to increase
tho amour; Of foreign missionary work
done. The work is TO be started at the
very bottom. in the parish and to en-
tend Ia the national organization.
Rev. West is visiting with his sister
Mrs. George Rodgers of Woodsdalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
BUREAU
WANTS AUDITORS
Honorably Discharged Service Men Can
Take Exams Here Nov. 19.

Honorably discharged soldiers. sailors
and marines or the widows Of such. will
be given the preference for appointment
TO positions as assistant auditors in the
Income Tax Unit. Bureau OF Internal
Revenue. provided they qualify in a civil
service examination Ia h. held IN Wheel
ing on November 10.
The register Of "lig.hir> who qualify
in this examination Will b" divided into
two grades. III" entrance salary within
the range state for each grade depend
ing upon tn" qualifications of the cm-
rinyr a. shown in the examination. For
Grade |. tn" CntranC" salary ranges
from $l.i0O Ia $500 a year; for Grade
= from $1,000 to $500.
TIL" duties Of app0iut""S will he 10 as
sSt in auditing incomes and rXc"sS
Profit tax returns.
Applicants mus, hav" had ~ least the
equivalent Of q common school cduca-
tiun and one years experience. ~ COM
mcrcial hook-kc"pCr or accountant or in
lieu Of such experience. At last two
Years nf(IC" or business experience that
would familiar!zc them with ordinary
commercial terms. customs ard usagcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION To Be
HELD On FRIDAY
TRADITIONAL BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT SCOTTISH RITE CATH
EDRAL ON FRIDAY EVENING"
Biggest Class IN the History OF the
Shrine 10 BE Initiated At This
Meeting.

Members OF tho Scottish Rite bodies
from all parts OF the state will be IN the
cry on next Friday 70 take part in the
BIZ state reunion that Is to be h"ld
? he =. Just following tho state meeting
Of the Masonic bodies. 1t is likely that
the largest class ever TO be taken IN
bv this branch OF the order will be ad-
mitted at that time.
The work will be under the superTiS-
Ion OF thc Osiris Temple Of this city ana
q great time is anticipated by all. one
Of the features will be the big osiris
parade on Friday afternoon at O'clock
when tho now members. or those WI"
are 10 b." initiated will b. escorted over
the burning sands OF the desert or IN
ibrr words over the streets OF the CITY
=, the md Of 9 rope. Following the Dig
imitation the traditional banquet Will
BE- held and arrangements are under way
for taking care OF at least one thousand
members.
Many Of tho members are coming in
from, Charleston. Huntington. Blueheld'
AIartinsburg and the other points OF tn
state and the hotels Of the city will b.
crowded rs q result. 1t is the purpose
of.thc body to break all records IN tn
va Of taking in new members AMI
sotro II tho most prominent citizens OF
the state VIII be here for the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Dutch Prose
kExtradition

THE HAGj 26.-(By The
Associated p entire Dutch
press joins criticism Of an
article advoc@ Of the
former Gcrm} for trial. which
appeared reed weekly journal.
New Amstcrd
In the ard EDITOR. Professor
J. \. Van HtDutch publicis;
who was red Sir James Eric
Drummond. s general OF the
league Of mai cad Of the legal
department utetariat Of the
league. argued question Of ex-
tradition. Of emperor should
not be treate\ely legal matter.
1t should inskgarded. he says.
from the poinlof the new juris-
prudence. beldthe new era, and
formal jurisd hcles should not
be permitted h the way Of the
extradition OF LohenEollern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
VIadiVOStOk Incident Is
Declared Closed With
Refusal By Ko|Chak

OMSK Saturday. Sept. ls-The Vlad;-
vostok incident which started with ,bc
demand of the allied comm,ndnrs ,h,,
Russian troops should be removed f-or.
Vladiyostok is rcra rdcd hero ne cInscd
CAdmiral Kolchaks government rnrli,d
with a strong note of protest to the al
lied governments against the demands
as an infringement Of RUSSIA, soycr.
eighty and ordered tho commander Of
the Russian troops in N...;.--nstoll to re-
sist any attempt 10 f.. .gcjr rctir.-
mcnt from the City.)
I'll, 49, ,,;
-N,',,,''n ''"""' IN 'h'S
..r a., '''.' puot.9'r> '"' '"Ilpt''' tcN'
~. '' .''t -Nu'll'r"i mol
,. .si 'n' ~ we '" COMMANDER at
Wv ''"' 800, ~" mat inc al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
ARRAIG|0N
TH|k on
R CHARGE
Death of - ron .'s.ls. in

rye.
Assistant y attorney Carl
G.. Bachman pl9nt tnat James
Hcston. chat the murder Of
Earnest AndI died at the Ohio
Valley GenH ! Friday night,
will be glve1 harry hearing be-
fore Justice re John w. Kin
delbcrger. vi or two.
Hcston wal eted on a charge
OF striking it'll an iron bar,
and held to 4 tion Of the grand
jury under 4 Anderson ap-
parently reed his injury and
went back I'd ortly Afterwards
he again toote Union Mission
and died. hoArities giving ty-
phoid fever Of death. Upon
learning OF Il dances, the coun-
ty authoritid ban autopsy per-
formed upo1 The examlna-
ton, conduct. w. Ulfert, dis
closed that ID suffered from
concussIon Of and Heston was
again arrestd Jed in the county
jail.
Nothing Isl Anderson's past
life except times received
mail postmal na and claimed
Columbus. q time. and Par
kerShurp "anOther M his
home. Offic deavoring to get
in communic( some one who IL
acquainted VT history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
PROBING AUSTRlANS
CONDUCT OF WAR

VIENNA. Saturday. oct. -. tBy The
Associated Prcss)--Major General Arr
Won Stralssenburg. chief Of staff OF the
.Nustro-Hungarian army in the final
SJlg"S Of the war and Field Marshal Won
WaldSten. chief OF tn" division of opcr-
atlons. appeared today before the COM
mI:,c. appointed to Investigates dclin-
Gucnc."S "f military officers during the
war They were examined particularly
regarding the circumstances under when
- premature arinistico report was circu-
Laced rs hours before tn" aTmiSticc was
actually signed. This false report re-
suited in tho captur" by the Italians or
several hundred Austrian prisoners.
General Arz refused 10 testify on The
ground th"t H. was Hungarian subject.
Tn. court ovcr-rulcd his objection hut
gave him time 10 cummuntcat" with IN"
Hungarian government. Field Marshal
Waldsiatrn was describing in details at
the front conditions Of the armlsIcc
" non The session ended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
ENTERTAINED TEAMS

Tho Macadcmy C!uh entertained Sat
urday evening for tho members Of tho
bethany and the ". V. l.. football teams
who played here IN tho afternoon. The
Visitors were given Il splendid cntrrtain-
m"nt by thu local boys. whose spreads
arr notable for their j"lIity. Saturday
tn boys spread il on thicker than usual.
hccauSr nf the prvsCnC" Of Lawrence
Bud" Wagner. ""thanys center. who ie
a MaCadcny man. tHTyEKH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
SISTINE CHOIR

Tho Sstinc Choir will give n chnccrt
ON the night Of Dec. 9th. at the Court
Theatre. at which tho soloists will he
NIrsandrn Gabrielle. soprano: Ezio Cecil
uni. tenor: Augusta Santos, basso and
IMigiu Gentle. also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Lamps of Every
Description

LIVERY conceivable design
IL from the tall, graceful ma
hogany Floor Lamps to Table
Lamps in silk and art metal
shades is represented in this
display of ours, and if you do
not have electricity in your
home we can show you u num-
Der of handsome lamps fitted
for gas at popular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
NAME"B'MEANs
AsPf GENUINE
Prescribed bysas asr over 10

The "Bayer arkcd on tablets
means you ng the genuine
"Bayer Tablet rim" proved safe
by millions of
In the Bay4e are proper di-
rcctions for CT ache, Toothacllc,
Earache. Ncut journalism, Lum-
bago. Siatica and for Pain
generally.
Handy tin II tablets cos:
only a few 81 uggists also sell
larger Bayer Aspirin Is the
trade mark dManufacturcr Of
Monoaceticacil salicylicacid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
.JUGO-Sfo SEND
M|SS| AMERICA

BELGRADj ct. .s.-rhe gov.
eminent has send \ mission
to the Unitel b discuss finan-
cial and othe affecting JuEo-
Slavia.
PARIS. d Is reported that
NJ. TrumbitcA Milenko R Yes
mitch. yninist4 Zee. who have re-
quested a lei Bence Of several
weeks, from upon the peace
conference, wi ers Of the Juso-
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

rh" Province Of Alberta is estimated
I" possess 5000 square miles Of anthra-
cite coal fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

BUY WAR SAVINGS srAMrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
See This Unusual Tapestry Sui

n
the unuty the GO and
beaut0r
PrilEn rt nnln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Ideal Rockers for
Comfort and Beauty

ALL YOU have to do is TO sit
n down for 4 moment in one
of these rockers to realize what
real comfort is. Many hand
some designs are shown on our
third floor upholstered in beau
tiful tapestries, real and imita-
ton feathers, all priced consist
emily with the exceptional val
ucS they represent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
BOOM
',,ATY, NJ CLASSES
Employed Boys and NewSIcS
Are Working Hard,

Boy, Of the Y. NJ c. A. are un-
usually active IN club and athletic
work this week. Last nigh, twenty
nine senior ncw'boys were present AZ
The athletic class meeting Standing
,f league team leaders IS now, Robert
McClu,kcy, 81 points, Jean Mick, %
points; Wesley Barnes, . points
Gordon BulIl 5 points.
Forty to fifty bows are attending
,hc meetings Of the Junior New'hoy',
the next OF which will be Thursday
night
=, The Junior A boys will go to the
Iair grounds Saturday afternoon ior
football practice.
The Employed RoyS club which has
organized with sam CIaikcr as pfeSl-
dent, will meet Friday night A Sc
tle, OF feeds" once or twice month
ls being planned
A course OF Bible sorie, \, being
read and discussed at Saturday night
meeting, of Junior Newshoys who
after the discussion have social pro.
gram,
+. A. Compton will take Junior y
hoy on mystery hike saturday
morning
High school boys will organize a
Hish "Y" club tonight, under the sn-
pervi,ion Of 7, A. Compton boys work
secretary, after a supper at 'hr J. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Japan's Debts Decrease.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 10
Manuel Perez Romero, envoy extra
ordinary and minister explenipo,en-
,i.Iy from Mexico TO Japan, spent
Wednesday here en- route TO Mexico
City, having been in the Orien, for
1 he last three year. with headquarters
II Toxic. Japan's war indus,ric,
greatly reduced the national ard
economical deficit, bu, with the return
Of peace that country is row facing
commercial s'agnation, according 20
Mr.. Romero lie claims that good,
manufactured by Japan are inferior o
those produced in other countries, but
a ready market was found for them
during the war Thi, condition Is
changing now. he said, snd manu-
faeturers will have tSei,her improve
the quality Of their products or get
out OF foreign markets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Recruit Office Has
German War Relics

A paper halter which Germans
used on horses after they had run
ont Of cloth and leather in the last
days Of the war, Is In collection OF
captured German goods which has
arrived a, the army recruiting sta
ton, and will be on display in few
days The halter i, made OF paper
hberi, woven into straps, stitched,
and painted. Scraps NJ poor leather
have been used where eyele,s were
needed and to hold the buckle.
An iron breast plate, weighing
about fifteen pounds, which machine
gunners in defensive positions used,
will also bc/on display Army Of
iicers say the iron was no, bullet
proof, and the brea', plate was bu,
partly successful
Some OF the articles In the exhbi,
arc from the Metternicht arsenal
Combination fork and spoons, helmets,
guns, swords caps. and map,sok,
are in the collection.
Ffter being shown here The exhibi,
will be added 10 others from this sta
ton and sent out over the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

R,b,r, Smile, leader OF the miners
union m England IS also head OF the
pllway men and transport workers.
These three organizations are known
IS the triple alliance" Because OF hi,
position he IS considered one OF the
most powerful men in England He il
one Of the men directing the strike Of
the railroad men, which has practically
pataly1ed transportation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Uncle, II, Didn't
Look Old to Navy

Everett r. Davis ls years old ond
his young uncle. r. L, Dawns, u
year, old, of McAleS,er Okla, ap-
piled for enlistment in the navy al
the recruiting station today, and were
both rejected Dayl, because oi color
blindness and his uncle hecan'c he
Y seemed very Young for II. Dayi, IS
pne OF I family Of fourteen children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Why don't you BUILD a house to rent

hat One Man The man salaried with particular
This Year s T Of real @ estate M he DC sSagn ugh house the
sold it for $4,000. That week he bought again.
the Twenes for S65 He sold that house
SsOO He bought another week later S4OO has been offer
ed $500 for his bargain. Now he's building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

These are actual figures, of an actual
/ CT. The man who writes this knows the
man who made the SS75 and LIVED RENT
FIR Z all the while Others have done even
better-far better. ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

("But if went in debt 10 build a house,
and anything happened to me?')
OF ten houses Chosen at randOm) built at
cost averaging $4,5OO apiece, seven have been
resold within three months at an average
profit OVER that cost of $500 apiece. Could
any other investment show more security?
("But isn't it only the swell houses that
bring good rents nowadays?')
The so-called swell houses are very sci.
dom rented at all. 1t is the average house, for
the average family of average folks, that is
eagerly sought today. Five and six.roomcd
houses, costing from A,5O0 to $4,000, anywhere
in the city limits, rent the day they arc offered
at any reasonable rent. Often they are rented
at a very high rate, simply because the demand
is so intense and so constant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

The Same Chances
Wait Today for You