davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-20
STEAMERS ICE BOUND.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2O-Two lake
steamers, tine Missouri, bound from
Milwaukee for Chicago, and the Ala.
bama, from Grand Haven, are ice
bound two miles off the government
pier today with passengers aboard. 1t
is feared the ice will crush the hulls
if they are not released shortly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-20

Miss Catherine Howell, of Ken
lucky, student at the Womans Col
1ege, Tallahassee, arrived last even
ing DO be the guest of Miss Priscilla
Eamm for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mae Boyd arrives today from
Southern Florida, and she will remain
mere for the Xmas holidays.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-20
PULLEN-WILLIAMS

Ellie Warren Williams and Miss
Agnes A. Pullen of Bostwick, were
quietly married in the presence of
few friends at the Baptist parsonage
this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. F.
Savell off iating. The happy couple
will make their home at Bostwick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-20
MOOnshiners BuiIt
Place of =.
l StOckade Around
HUNTINGTON Business.

HUNTINGTON Business.
~ Ooii'u,ii'eio NJ NV. Va, Dec. 20
0Vo'N''U "i0 'I un county built a
0"' III tioii' '"'S ir still. Then
oi'Os'i pe,iie'S -. ced barbed wire
they had a plentiful ST A. .+oo1odo
anu '',iiii,''iii''On' lpply of guns
'ney iNlu p''''''eU aga y the day that
"iiei INC ,e'e"Uo " cmst-the day
found the whole garrisoi e.. 800.
a consequence the law - Az
no trouble, selling ffty-[ e. had
Of moonshine whiskey -. oat,ons
large still. 81 eno
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-20
x-Rays on suulor

X-ray apparatus has hek
for killing the tiny parTsRh
small holes In leaf tO5ac4fen invented
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

there are too many examples of wom-
en- filling executive positions to ad-
here to that tradition any longer
Women were first admitted to the
Evening School of Commerce in 1917
They have thoroughly demonstrated
their capability TO grasp the most
difficult problems in accounting fin
ance advertising and other highly
specialized commercial subjects as
readily as a man.
In the registration for the winter
term, which opened Monday and will
continue until February |, women and
men alike will be received Fro mpre-
sent prospects the coming term will
be the largest that the school has
ever experienced.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
SPEND THE DAY PARTY.

Little Miss Emmie Lee SheppeTd
entertained a number of her young
friends delightfully."- with spend-the
day party yesterday In the afternoon
the guests enjoyed theatre party at
the Palace Those invited We're;
Frances Cover, Mary Jane Montfort,
Evelyn Macarthur, ROsalie Fem. Sara
Shepperd. iodine Barfield, Mary
Stroller. Elizabeth Slade, Edna
Wheeler, Alma Wheeler Whatley, Ly
dia COney, and Perry Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
CARL c. TEDDER HERE
FROM WAR SERVICE

Carl G. Tedder, brother of Mrs. p.
M. Browning. is here from the con
valescent hospital at Camp Gordon.
He has been back in the United Stat
es about two weeks after service of
eight months on the front.
He was member of the Thirtieth
Division. "Old Hickory" one of the
organizations which helped to break
the Hindenburg line He sustained
injuries by gas. lie will ne here till
Monday and return to Wilmington.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
THE BOND OF YEARS

Has the passing year been sad?
Are its pages stained with tears
Does the coming year but add
To the burden of your fears?
DO the smiling days now gone,
Linger like a perfumed dream.
Breaks the future like a dawn,
With a hope-inspiring gleam?
Sad or glad the fading year,
Rich or wan the dawning day:
God was there, and still is here,
And his love abides always
From the Poems of ]. T. Mcfarland
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
ATLANTA WOMAN TO RECEIVE
TECH DIPLOMA

The winter term of the Tech School
of Commerce, which opens February
3, will be the graduating term of the
first woman ever to receive a Tech
degree--fOr the school of commerce
is the only department of Tech that
admits women. and this privilege was
extended only in 1917
i Mrs. Annie T. Wise principal of the
Commercial High School, is the hon
ored woman. She will be given the de-
gree of bachelor of commercial sci
ence on May %.
"lt has been a tradition that the
place for women i'll business was in
routine clerical positions" said Dean
j. NJ. Waters, the man who arranged
the admittance of women However,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
FISTER MRS. JOHN WARD
DIES AT BESSEMER HOME

Mrs. John Ward returned home
yesterday from Bessemcr, Ala, where
she went to attend the bedside of her
sister, Mrs Eunice King. She sue
cumbed to an attack of influenza fol
lowed by pneumonia. Friends through
out the community will extend sym
pathy to Mrs. Ward
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1915 A. NJ. Palmer
Greene superintendent, Graded school
organized Bible classes, good teach
ers. and classes for all
Preaching at 1890. A. VI. and 500
p. NJ. by the pastor Subject for the
morning hour "Christian Optimisml
Its Causes and Results" for the even
ing, "Be Sure Your Sins viii Find
You Out" Good Music
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
| INTERESTING PROGRAM
! FOR EPW0RTH LEAGUE

The Senior Epworth League with
have Il most interesting program at
2:3O p. NJ. Subject-Repentance, There
will be several short talks, and read
ings on this most important theme,
and some musical numbers.
A large congregation is expected.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
REPRESENTATIVES,
FACTORY

WANTEO-liXclusive territory pro
position. Products extensively advcl.
tied Iou buy of us and deal direct
witt all trade in your territory-Harl
ware accessory garage, house.
I'r4ishing. general stores or COZ
sumers. Every family prospect,
Price to You enables proper discounts
tC johI'nrs, dealers or ranyassers.
Contracts with hustlers only. Small
capital Lceded The Panyar Co., SIT
Bulletin Bldg. Phila.. Pa. 1-2G1t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

The best in nations history have been
me who were regular members of
Sunday School. and who nave point
ed with pride to the fact. Parents,
are your boys and girls gaining the
advantages OF Sunday School today g?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Are you thinking of your neighbor
or your friends when you think of
Sunday School? Invited them toady!
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Ed Jones and little son have
returned to their home in Macon
after visit to Mrs. George Ballen-
ger.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
Mr.. H. NJ. Coin is on the sick list

Mr.. H. NJ. Coin is on the sick list.
Mr. Dennis Burke spent Wednes
day in Macon
Elder Theodore Macarthur spent Fri
day in Fitzgerald.
Mr. John Ward of Eu1aula Ale is
visiting in the city.
Miss Eva Tillman will spend the
week end with home folks at Sumner
Franklin Kendrick is suffering
from an attack of influenza
Mrs. A. II. Gates friends will regret
to know that she is i'll with Influenza
o. j. Stack representing the Quak
er Oats Company was in the city Fri
day.
Jack Sears of Atlanta was among
the we'll known travelling men in
Cordele yesterday.
Misses Ruth Scandrett and Fau
stelle Villains who are students at
Agnes Scott, are spending the week
end in Cordele with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mrs. d. f. Forehand and daughters
of Lily were shopping in the city
Friday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mrs. H. II. Gregory was called
Monday to Chattanooga by the criti-
cal illness Of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Lovett. Her many friends will hope
for her early recovery-Dahon North
Georgia Citizen.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Lieut. Frazer Durrett spent sever
al days in Dawson the past week on
business
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

The Sunday Schools of COrdele
want you to join one Of their number
Today, if you are not already mem
ber.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The PERFECT LaxQtlUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (TsiEyses) $1.OO
The Perfect LaxatIUe

Constipation makes children uncomfortable, and
irritable, just as it does older people. DR.. CaldweS
Syrup Pepsin acts easily and naturally and promotes
normal regularity trial bottle be obtained free of
charge by writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Ill.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

'WE are never without DR.. Cald-
w WELLS Syrup PepSin in our
home and never will be as long as we can get
it. We have used it for the past four years and
it has saved us many doctors bill. 1t is fine
for the children and they love to take it.
FROM letter O Dr. Caldwell written by\
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, 2207 So. I
St, Elwood Ind
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Carl Harmon and little daugh-
ter, Louise of Tuscaloosa, Ala. are
guests of Mrs. Harmon's parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Conner.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

The attendance of the Sunday
Schools in the city last Sunday was
fine, with prospects for today and
next Sunday still better.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Cordele friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. Morris and Miss Florence
Morris are i'll with influenza in Ma
con where they are visiting relative.<
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Iarter are in
in Atlanta where Mrs. Harter under
went an operation on Wednesday
Friends here wish for her speedy
recovery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mr. Dennis Burke spent Wednes-
day in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Elder Theodore Macarthur spent Fri
day in Fitzgerald.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Jack Sears of Atlanta was among
the we'll known travelling men in
Cordele yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

Mr. John Ward of Eu1aula Ale. is
visiting in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-01-26

uFnnu Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 The
Itinerary OF General perahlngs In
spettion tour OF cantonments and
posts, ,iarued here today, shows tho
trir will cover completely the manu-
featuring and training machinery
erected during tho war In support OF
the American oxpeditionary forces
More than 100 camps, aviation fielda
and munition plants will be visited
In order that General rernhlng may
he able TO recommend to Secretary
Baker q comprehensive plan for
maintaining adequate facilities 10
back up the military establishment
Leaving Washington December 3.
General Pershing and his official
suitc will visit Camp Loo. Va, as the
initial stop and then move through
tho southeastorn department. arriy-
ing at its headquarters, Charleston.
y C.. December 7 Plants and sta
tlons In tho central department. are
next In line
The holidays will he spent ny Cen
eral Pershing with his son and his
sistera at Lincoln, Mob, new start
being made west about January 6
Points TO be visited after Christ
mas include;
Kelly field. San Antonio. Texas.
which IL also headquarters southern
department; Ellington field. Hous-
ton. Texas. Fort Sill. Okla, Camp
PIKE, Little Rock, Ark. and return
to Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
M'AD00 HITS OWNERS
Heavy Profits Made By Coal
Operators From Mines.

New York. Nov "a Profits
several times in excess OF the entire
capital invested come to many coal
operators In 1917, William G. Mo
Adoo, former secrotury of the treas
ury declared in further abatement
tonight relative 20 the coal contru-
Ncrsy lie asserted those operators
must now he on velvet The state
ment follows
The coal operators assert that 7
gave out confidential Information
when I stated th1' profits OF the
mine owners In 1917 RANGED from I .
20 2.O00 per cent on capital etuck bc-
fore deduction Of taxes This Was not
confidential Tho treasury depart
mcni NAV publish statistical muI'rr
~ this character any jiwr In fntt
Information concerning this Very
subject was furnished hN me To the
United states senate, iu roopous, to
q resolution introduced ly senator
Horuh concerning profitrcriuE. and
Was published july o, 1918 tSee
senate document 259, 65th congress
second session.
In this report the returns of sew
erol hundred coal COMPANIES
showed profits ranging from 10 to
500 per cent ~ their invested can
lpl 900 1917 The range OF profits
was higher on capital stock In
short many coal operators got back
their entire invested capital several
times out ~ heir profits .u 1917 ns
shown hF mo reports. and must nov
.hy uU velvet"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
CONTINUE HOOKWORM FIGHT


NEW YORK. Nov Growth ot
The worid-w wide fight against the
H"oh"orm wX announced in the an
nual report \of tho international
health board OF the Ra.kefe.ler
foundation made public here to-
night Hrazil. Central America. tho
West Indies. the far east and d2
states IN the United States. the re
port says, were enlisted In cooper
alive work In the campaign Last
year.
ono OF the most significant de-
Nclupmenh OF the past year ~ rr.
ported TO have been the Increased
financial participation OF official
health agencies in the hookwprm
war. Among the statos added to the
Hist actively engaged against the
dlscaac, were Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee and rcNaA
Tests of thousands OF victims Of
hookworm were made last year. the
report says Examination Of "a. 600
soldiers at Camp Travis Texas who
had the disrasr. showed deficiency
of 81 per cont In mentality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
REDS MAY SEEK PEACE
HoiShcylk Envoy Meeting Nritlsh on
I'ri'snncrs' Exchange IL Making
Many Othcr ir,SuSal-

ny The Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 81 Maxim lat
Yihofr who In AT Copenhagen for u
dfsCussion with James D'Gpady. rcp.
fohentinR Great Britain on mo
question of repatriation of Nrl'tsh
prisonors held In soviet Russia. al
ready has attempted 10 prrN Mo
n"Fn ilhtionS beyond the specified
field
one Of Litvinofrs first moves was
10 propose to MIR D'Grady Tint tho
allies llft their blockade ON soviet
Russin. This fact, II Ia considered
nero. bears out the view prryloupI
expressed among members Of the
diplomatic corps I'm London tnHt III.
vnoff on behalf of the hulshcykI
regime IN Russia, intended 10 make
other proposals than thosu relating
TO prisoners
There arc rumora that the holshc-
vik will Try tn effect peace with
the entente through Nr O'GrAdy
Private adviCca concerning The
conference In Copenhagen say that
the holshrvik attitude is not concil-
lntory Among other things Iitvl-
nof IN snld iO have offered To- tclc-
graph Moscow. petrogrTd and other
holsheyik CitioH "a obtain full rcSorts
as 10 the condition or british sub
jects I'm these places
While Great Britain IL deeply In
terosicd Ia tho trend OF affairs at
Coponhagcn, II was rc-Afflrmed to
day that Mr. O'Grady has been I'm
structod to enter into no ncgolia-
tons beyond those relating to prls-
onern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
DECLARES ARMY 81
MEN PROTECTED
Crowder Says Rights of
All Well Defined
By Law.
ANSELL GIVEN ANSWER
While Specific Reference Is
Lacking Figures Pro-
duccd to Disprove.

wAgHTNGTON. Nov ~ The
rights OF every man In the army
from private to general, are well de-
fined ana estahl sfh-d by laws IN
acted by congress, or 10y cpWWn,
law, Major Gen. Enoch t-owi"r
Judge advocate general or the army
today declared In his annual ropo :
Gtrcril CroWder mado no sgc'Ii'
reference 20 tho attnck upon his 1d
rninisiration of that office bl for
NOR Urlg Con. Samuol T. Nnsc'L
onco hia BfsiHthnt, but I'm an nppnu-
dix gave detailed Nthtls'ica covering
military courts martial teu''uR 10
disprove tho nrcuHn Ion o' H.t'rl'y
During tho last fN,H year 1854
persons were tried before cuur '
martial and So por cent were con
victcd
or the cha rFes against me- Off
Gers, more thRn ono-thlrd compr.""d
drunkenness. absent without leave
or conduct unbocumluE an officer
IN tho case Of enlisted men one hHIf
The total charges recorded were Tor
dcscrtione, absence without l"lyh.
dbo bedionce and HloeplnE on post
The report made public Tor Tho
first tirnr an official summary OF tho
'caplial' cases occurring In tho
army since April g. 1917. The begin
ming OF tho war period Death pcHa
alties were adJudged In lib cnHce
from that date to juno 80, 1919. and
execution was consummated In 20
easeH-10 in France and 10 In he
United States. Murder was charged
In two OF these cnsoa. murder and
mutiny in 10; assault in II and as-
sauit and murder In three,
"In no caNe" according To fhN ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
CAPITAL IS SILENT
ON MEXICAN REPLY

CONTINUED FROM rkuE ONE
ment az Secretary Iausings note
expressed IT,
Whether the goy'rnmCnt viii 10
gard the Jenkina case ~ a cltuaN
10 the long list OF unsettled questions
with Mexico is not being Indicated
In any official way Technically. a
consular agent has no diplomatic
status and immuniilos. and unlike "A
diplomatic agent IL not beyond To-
cal laws
Dipumats are ~ tho opinion mat
In framing ita furtl"r action tho
government here VIII have e deter
mine whether the ctvil pfrsccutl, n
OF jenkins In civil ltptocuuou III
good faith. In which lhr consular
agent is receiving a speedy ana fair
trial with all ures'tillinn n lis
rights, or whether ne IN being "mu-
lerted' hy the Cara ltn EcNrrnmrrt
while legal and toe luIot arEuuor's
are being advanced II insiN The
procedure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
JAPS SEND SHIPS TO CHINA
Instructions Given Not To Permit
Landing tu Protect Subjects

INI.I0- Wv -I"IHr IITInI,-a
peace delegation lu Announcing ,hat
Japan was sending % ughf cruI,er
aud two torpedo boats tu lu chow
China, Tor the protection ~ lap.n
cse subjects. said Instructions h,d
been given tho commander - r,
squadron torhiidnE the landing or
marines or thr us. of arms rNr,p,
In case of absolute nsgosur,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
Aurs.osllss fss Atl

AuTaHDstlfs FBH AtI 10
gIv.yS s.l.. .'-..., =, -. IL,
u" ~ iot1 20
7 Eus ..,.v IA .,.,., d al a, ,,,,5 ,t.,-,,- ,r.
", "a, a.. x,., Ts.i,,, 80 A. ,,,,T
lND L@N oJHs WIN on hs.i pou
ies bt'Hf Ht"d e'ef} uAJ, pn,rI rth,
roadster and one lBlf Dodge roadster.
f' t"''L'"n 40 .ls1l.
bNl tlN 1W ~ tn~Imails uf,s ~ sooh h.ps 1900
. 3D.. Ton irEs Nplhur Sl1F. one OAKLAND =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
PERSHING VISITS SILL
VIII Make Trip 10 Oklahoma Fort
After ChrtstrnaS---Starts on Tour
Of Camps Dcccinbcr =.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27s--Gcn-
cral Pcr.bing will arrive NJ Fort
siiI. Okla, Ia insISst the canton
mont ihcro about February \, hc
said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
ARMY ON BORDER
IS STRENGTHENED
Fore Is Ready for Any
Emergency in Jen-
kins Case.
GENERALS HOLD REINS
Three High Officers in L. S.
Force Are At Posts
Equipment Secured.

/ ~ I.ieruauora. Ss~s SERVE,
"a ,-.,r,.>rtt 49,. ...... .r
.,.
''' "'"'' "'""f mo p''".' h'" "'''
materially F'rorgihcuel to'h iu #'1
lana material during the m.at 90
i..... ANA. .,.,,..i,. J.,,.. ,....,.... o..
any u, "'-,'h' "'l'N ''''
"'''. Nr'I, u 'h conn no" "'.'
'IItNth I'IuAdl 10 I"lrlh" Ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
SrASI~n VERSION
OF SpTI PUBLISHED

fb iAS', lcN's, NoN sur
prs" ana eNNpora'"n were 'N-
pressed nN ho EpN'' nW'h, OF 'h'
h'''d states IN ''S h"." 10 me M'N
i'ah governments ucH,nn''ht lh' re
,'hAe i"H' PRISON % W l''''" u. J'o. .
hlNN N'". "'h '"nH".'' 'k'H' y.
INh,h' MtNl'o, ], h''Ain" tn"N ~
,oHN8l loIi"N' 'hE 'no p"o"'A'lon "t
No ''N' OF Ih' N'h'I ''Au ho'c oN
N,ihv ''H '''''"' '""'"' E'"'''' Vt
VI ! nN".
Fn'I"WlhE hN' 70 aus" ION OF
,n' Ip'n'Hn N"t 20" "i '", n"Ir sen
." M'N'tn "N ln' h."'' ''PN 'hent
oI i.o uN'" ~"
NInr'lghn 'iN n's N'N',n l'',
NrN. -u. l'Is l'''., N'I. I.'''
SN's..I''''N OF I''''En affairs. N'N-
IT," ~
Nf N'i'I 'nE tn previous COM
lnui.''".'"hT ~ ,i'' ,'-' ,I inc con
S''', 'h,n "I nv n.'d N',',7 "'
N'v" N"','h w. ''NN'NN. nave
,h', h"''' or ll| Ih'ht N'h WA.
nave received Geographic ns'ruc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Phone GOOO
Az Tor Want "A Department
ANNOUNCEMENTS


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lOsI rrsb su. anr H..H ma ur ,uymutIc
plirtt7 orc sJ rnHsl p.up sH1 1.hr.' )
ltsan Tor irilm. phone uAsf saJ'. A@ J"
h"f'n
lost rau ejr Ei-ci 900 NaN .lr.t. gl'I umusl
IN os rhous U'ags l.#i VI HIha 4 g.. A1i
tsrsrs rsui
IuiNh Antor.hHf u.g U-.al,f H. tstssep viz
Heart ,ui N.vGas rarr o.ud cat A a rsct
lll lTa Syutm OH rouusHY
1887 On s.thh-ul trI.ro 'aio N.1au sfr
Noon. ons check on t.vi National Wns R-sr.
OIh -lih nsm, = J. TWO ennAHirg 80
,s.a,t,s A., b.. ,. ,..,,, .,, . IL, IA. O.,
gFr ks,,sty nit "
t'hN fRoN sha..t ; 1da. lIH.Hn .H'w vim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT


W0Rb gfV NNb EMPLOYEES p-al 9Th The Prrls
Fnply mcnt oriics I6'a sruth Main. phone 'edH
ggl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

tIGRT HeUsIkEIpisG aoesS l6
hO6GG 4. IA For ,snt to rs iish' bou,
ssspins rom, % couple ground floa. pn'Is sns-
fanes Phone Dag 1871.
/ tlNtiNSA1i =, az f.o snrnertins ro'ns. mod
"n tof hshl ho,'savplns fhons oAf' tls'
hdDGE 4 1914 ~ r-at t.o noms 20 rr fI
nls'sd for bGtsSrepins fhoht OSy3e.
fU ~ s~nabu quarters IN uthsar tof sO'G
ZIG se1h 'h1en" --.-.-.---,
LIGhf hotsA AEtilhG. tsO room Snls Fhone o
tals.
lNtlNAri. y $50 fso niertI furnished rooms
~. 'sh' h'u'eas'fins' desirable loe'''oo' o''s'
-. -,
SASaS." st,. vi. vi oi'n' iisn' Housekeeping '"n'
-. -.----..--
Rooms .foR kFsr-FUMisHFp II
FLiAAiSr NOON sdloin,ns h.tb. prl,A,s entrance.
TOT ,rBtira,n, nr,, ,i,ns, n North Sisinf
CikCNNNu. f,Io- s,,,g,o, roon .ijolrirs
BAN. fnfnac. heat. phoue 0sAts ills
b,ltJVukk suI,fu -, q, ,.., ,..c, ,.u,,rp
nome frs.on.hls. rnrAsr 1lsjI
Liam -stttPiNE -. \s,,,,.s. .,,,,.
tnsnu ~ r. ran Osas, s5lT
tKIs,u -qs.- eco, ,i.,,-,, ,il,i,
I,,ri,e.t ,,.nt ,,.,,. ,r,,,ts ,,,ps
,r,, IN. ,l...,.,.,.-,i,
s,,t I,,,o, '''-''' ''"
f.,5.,,.,., = ., ,,.,,.. ----
Uf,lNNu.L eLhtTIN" lyom A.o.uIs nA'u' 80
M, -. ,'' go. ........-,.-
honiuN s-h .matl fgm Adol,'nA h"L ''e'
uir u1h' stove 80 "es front room 81
rluhD, " tloA lsrgs oo1. SO, s-lkug Dis
tarr- Al0ir'R hAlh
LHFiLNNF x 3Iy N.-ry OifptLei r0rm mod.
'ru el,'e IA. tao tutsnsa p'''ursd -tlt.
KUkFULk A. iul Fur rem. Arr, modern s.rspins
room one t'o,s from "a. siang dIItsors
ElNUUp 5IU. nr.alpI. fIsrring tupm. rlir IN
Gentlemen anb rbonr alTJ
BiD .utB. Joe fus,brI ssepng room t,o
OF ihrss s-nii'n'n, ou's ia.
tAMtRON W 8Ug une ut,ty fru,shsd .o,pHg
room, pr'Ns entfan-r call titi u
TNltffH y lIs Roommate psu,ol call % 61gt
rance CaIl o6fpL
--.---r...-", d, W.T. -tI,,,,--- -
rrlr. Fat s.,,,T ~, t.'',,sf. ,e.r, ,r,,,,s,t
rItIds n.m, afn rmnlns aalr Woiy rate.
Phone OAgr grpt
,iNm IS TO- Isr. urn i5r roo Phone q ,O-8
,Et sIf,plxo -gn,V IA, 49,, ,.,n, on, lin,
prviiesr Of coakiog rhoo, o.at, irs6 4
NlCE TtgGF NErPiNg room. .4o,,ina bath. IA
hAs' hs'rnih
NLM NhAltn OIL Mh GAS IhNNhs IN HEAkt
r NflNlfN, 1ltlLs GVAhAlIllb BY fhk
,,n' "a ,gs '.S ~, "v' 'uI 'y,s ~ rn,e' ~"
w. '' ' '"h' '"'' ~.
hDiifil ". J.. N.-eI furnished ''at rom. pfl'
Tais enualcc, 10 man and Bfs " lao men Frop0.
Hs5,'5'9n O meas ~" Do o''-'D''sd rH00' Usage
,..'.,,.,., .,--.
prcef ons Nho scra 10 DAY lima Call 5s5
N'u lu
btNyER hGs-Nirry iuuiahtf front RON ior
Tog r,,, .''''''''' '''"' p''''N ''"''' 10 0''0
ul,r>,fH ,g---4,..- ,i..,,,. ,.,,,-..,,-,,,-
r.'iri ib.,,, a ia '' WI 'D
L,Nu, H.I.tpt>. .upp,, .I.g, -,6S-i,- ,,,,,.-.
'"''' '' '.'' ''" ""''' ''N'' '"' '~- '""""''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
EMPLOYMENT


o. o., VA ,oss NNItD-itsatt a
PLAN AND fancY bundle sa.tIB. t.,- -, v
hand lsah'ify Prices re't; bet surs ,,u - ~
u'er fhun, oi6i'; after d j,sa,