davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
UNEMPLOYMENT
GROWING WORSE
Government Employment Bureau
Sends Out Reports on the Employ
ment Conditions.

Great Falls, Feb. 12.-Perhaps TOT
few business men and employers IL
| Montana realize to the full extent the
seriousness of the present industria
situation in some parts of the state
according to the Z. S. Employment
Service. There are idle men in prac.
tically all the larger cities of Mon
tana, particularly in Butte, Billings
and Great Falls. In Butte the situa.
ton is the worst, because of the clos
ing down of so many mines and be-
cause Butte is perhaps the criterion
of the labor market of Montana. The
surplus of labor over employment is
by no means confined to Montana, in
deed the situation in Montaan is less
serious than in most states Of the
Union, but the condition exists and it
is up to the state to alleviate it as
much as possible.
Reports of the current week re-
ceived by the u. S. Employment Ser
vice show steady increase in unem-
ployment in all parts of the United
States. The number of cities report
ing surpluses of labor over demand
has increased from 1870 to 1870. The
cities reporting the supply equal to
the demand has decreased from 1870
to 1870. On December 8, 1913, the
surplus of labor reported for all cities
totaled about $4,000. The reports for
the current week show total unem-
plovment amount to nearly 265,O0O.
The conditions are apparently the
worst in the New England states and
the large manufacturing centers of
the middle west like Detroit. There
is a slight shortage in the south while
along the Pacific coast there is con-.
siderable surplus of labor.
The present labor situation is the
result, not of improper economic con-
tlitions, nor of a lack of foresight on
the part of the industrial executives
of the nation, the whole gist of the
matter lies in the fact that the Ger
mans quit a year before anyone ex-
pected them to. General Pershing
and other army heads did not, until
early in the fall, have any idea that
The war would end before the fall Of
1919. The sudden stopping OF hos
tilities threw out every preconceived
plan and the present industrial situ-
alton Is the inevitable result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

voted against the Roosevelt county
bill in order to make his prediction
promises good, but just as the Pro-
ducers News foretold, he is reported
to have used all of the influence he
could exert among his colleagues in
the senate in behalf of the bill. The
only thing Mr.. Lowe fell down on was
the project to make Culbertson the
permanent county seat by the act
creating the county, or at least the
temporary county seat, and now it
seems that Culbertson's ship passed
in the night.
1t appears that Culbertson's coun
ty seat ambitions, like the "lying
Dutchman" is doomed to fover fly
the sea of hope and never, never
land.
And it is rumored that the business
element at Culbertson are "rattys
over the turn of affairs and it is
said that Senator Loves political ca
reer is ended.
It's sad, very sad, but what the
deuce, do we care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
CULBERTSON BOY
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Llndel Stephens Accidently Shoots
Himself Last Thursday While Fool
ing With Revolver.

Culbertson Searchlight - About
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon Lin
del Stephens, the fourteen year old
son of Mrs. Frank Stephens of Gull
Dertson, got hold of his deceased
fathers white handled automatic re-
volver. He thought he. would have
some fun shooting tin cans, etc., so
ne stepped into S.. s. Moen's. Store
and bought box of shells. Just OUT
side the store he loaded the gun and
IN some manned shot himself. The
ball entered LindePs body just below
the center breast bone and came out
just beneath the left shoulder blade.
The young lad is nervy. He put
the gun in his pocket and went up to
Dr. Munch's office. His uncle, w. r.
Stephens of Scobey was in town. His
mother and uncle were notified and AZ
once preparations were made to take
the wounded lad to Williston on the
fast mail. DIR. Munich, w. T. Steph-
ems and his mother accompanied him.
he will be caredfor at the hospital
in that town.
Dr. Munich returned from Williston
tnls morning on No. l. He reports
that Lindell Stephens stood the trip
to Williston last night in fine shape
and is still keeping his nerve. The
doctors operated on the boy as soon
as ne reached the hospital to repair
as much as possible the damage done
BY the bullet.
1t will be from two to four days
yet before the crisis viii come The
case is very, very serious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
TRYING TO KILL
FED. LAND BANK

The Producers News IS in receipt
Of a letter beins sent out to bank+ rs
al over the United States, enIistirs
their aid in bringing about tn. re-
peal of the Federal Land Bank, or
the pulling of what teeth the bank
has.
In this letter also will be noted
that the Bank and Farm Mortgage
Parasites believe, too, in organiza-
ton and say, BROTHERHOOD IN
BUSINESS is AS NECESSARY AS
1T is IN WAR;" and you will note
that it only costs $50 to join this
"BROTHERHOOD" in order to have
someone tell you how to run your
business as the 'Tom & Jerrys" say.
The farm loan sharks want to have
the taxation exemption clause on the
Federal Land Bank bonds repealed
because this clause is putting them
out of business.
Read the letter carefully and note
what the fat boys say about "Organi-
zation," which is so good for them
and SO disloyal for the farmers. Note,
too, that they are going into politics
just as they always have.
FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS AS
ISOLATION OF AMERICA
Life Insurance Committee
GEORGE L. RAMSEY, Chairman
NOTE: Geo. L. Ramsay is Presi-
dent of the Banking Corporation of
Montana, a corporation capitalized at
$500,0O0.00. 1t is the largest handler
of farm loans in Montana.
Helena, Montana.
Jan. %, 1919.
State Bank of Somewhere,
Somewhere, Montana.
Won't you consider al membership
in the Farm Mortgage Bankers As
sociation of America an
application blank. Fill it out and
send it to the Chicago office of the
Association.
1. There should be a repeal of the
AK exemption of farm land bank
oonds-the system is likely to cost
ak payers s66.oOo,oOo every year.
2. Under proper organization de-
oends the success of all business.
3. Through organization we are
ecognized factors before committees
n Congress and State Legislatures.
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
JUDGE HURLEY SETS CONTESTS
FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a
Judge Thompson of Kalispel Will Try
Cases Witnesses Will Be Subpoenaed
lmmediately--Attorney Wheeler Here

I. The contest of B. K. O'Grady
against J. F. Redmond for the office
of County Auditor and the contest OF
Mrs. Ben Johnson against Adolph A.
Major for the office of clerk and re-
corder was set for hearing by Judge
Hurley, who came up from Glasgow
Wednesday for that purpose, before
Judge Thompson of Kalispel, on
February Gath, when the case will be
tried.
All of the many farmers in the
county who are planning on attend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
WOLF POINT FARM
ERS MILK BOSSY
Get Big Cream Checks and Big Fina,
Dlyldends-More Farmers Nav
Try the Game-Keeps Wolf From
the Door.

wolf Point Herald:A goodly pe,
cent OF the farmers tributary to Wolf
Point are convinced that the cow is
an essential factor in farm success,
and it is hoped that the number 60
persuaded is on the increase.
The statement is induced by a
couple of facts recently noted. Fact
|. Manager Peterson of the Culbert-
son creamery says that their factory
receives more cream from Wolf Point
than any other outside point. The
Culbertson creamery is large and
successful plant and receives cream
from a large number of outside sta
uons. Fact 2. John Holum, whose
farm is north of here, sold during
the past year the fifth largest
amount of butter fat to the Williston.
N. d., Farmers creamery. The VIII
llston creamery had a splendidly
successful year and at the annual
business meeting distributed dividend
checks totaling $2,547.17. Mr.. Holum
ranked fifth among the 55 stockhold-
ers who, received dividends having de-
hvered 1915 po6nds of butter fat
which entitled him to a dividend of
S11S.51 in addition to the regular
price received for the cream.
There are prospects of a creamery
and storage plant being located in
Wolf Point and the project should re-
ceive every possible encouragement
from both the farmers and the bust
ness men of the town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

REVIEWERS KIND
TO sLONG TRAIL"
Farm Bureau Play Gets Interesting
Praise From Various Newspapers
in Cities Where 1t Has Shown.

The players from the Extension
Service who have been taking part il
the performance of "The Long Trail
have made enough appearances il
Montana to justify summing up OF
their work. With more than dozen
performances yet to come, the follow.
ing is the newspaper comment re-
ceived to date:
Columbus News Democrat -ssTwo
high praise cannot be given the pro-
duction. 1t is a Montana Classic"
Chester Democrat The Long
Trail was well rendered and thor
oughly enjoyed by the patrons, who
packed the house to its capacity"
Shelby Promoter-"It was sue
cess from the rise of the curtain un-
til the end. 1t visualized the truth
that life is what one makes it. The
characters portrayed their parts with
skill and showed they took a real in
terest in their work"
Rocky Mountain Husbandman--
'The play carried US back to the
glorious golden era of 1898 and illus
trated the progress of events up to
the present time. The authoress
scored strong point in illustrating
aow easily designing individual may
DO great harm. The drama is the
powerful weapon Of modern educa-
ion and Miss Quaw seized the oppor-
unity of a lifetime and we predict
or her splendid career"
Great Falls Tribune -"From a !
technical point of view, the little
lrama was perfect. There was not
lull moment. From a historical
standpoint the play was invaluable.
The interior decorations were artfully
damned"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

ing the contest can be in Plentywoot
at that time with the assurance tha;
the case will come to trial.
Attorney B. K. Wheeler is in Plen-
tywood today attending to the sub
poenaing the witnesses necessary fol-
the trial.
James F. Redmand was declared
elected county auditor by majori-
ty of one vote and A. A. Major, clerk
and recorder, by a majority of twen-
ty-two by the county canvassing
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
GiDeS Home
Talent Musical, Feb. 22
Amateur Artists Put On Program Washingtons Birthday
For Benefit of Local Schools

The musical talent of Outlook will
give an amateur musical pro-
gram at Stver's hall at Outlook, on
Washington's Birthday, February 22,
for the benefit of the Outlook Public
Schools.
Outlook is particularly fortunate in
musical talent, and this has been or
ganized for this big musical event,
which will be the greatest undertak-
ing of the kind ever pulled off in
Sheridan county and every lover Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

4
u Have the "Red" Bandana Close
4 Il Hand (No, Red Is Outlawed) !,
Save Something Else; Maybe a
Green One.
+Ef Point Herald: Some of the
lest stories never get told-in
but occasionally one does. For
ae travellers along the main
IS they say down south, are
Ing themselves fat over a COM
agedy that was enacted on one
BE Great Northern's limited
You see it was a comedy for
ThO were hep-on the outside
g in, as it were, but for those
took it seriously and had ugly
Of being firmly situated on the
boxing out, it was a tragedy.
elished and polished by Irwin
\ Tie tale would grace ts,e f,ages
Thursday Morning Boost but
zt can here and now be made
rough, cursory Sketch.
Recently.
+ 0n board a west bound
acters-A quartet, more or
sheridan county business
fostly bankers, from towns
"a and far, with reference to
Point.
land one was a lot too
! A smoking compartment.
dear reader, this jolly quar- |
y last, by the way, is a very
ae word even with the last |
s nnissing), were bound for
lal Of the state to do mission
They felt called to go out /
world and preach to the leg
. chlldlike and bland in it's
q things in this end of the
anued on Pare Eightl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
lNY ANTE"
QUB DISTURBED
q the Law Interrupts
lasl Sunday Eve-Sheriff
heid High and Glommed
= TAKING A HAND

]. ! Penny-Ante" Club, while
~ 4 Of a very interesting
4. badly shocked and dis
N, sunday eve when Sheriff
is' walked in and produced
!. Sas took the pot.
Aice Of the sheriff to in
! Se social game of this
! i law is law and some
/ ! law is strong. It is re-
II ~ :. wise ones that there
4''le games running, just
The long winter even
as put a little pep" in life,
Il, acefs News understands
esS.s eye of the law has got
!, and the strong arm
4. 0'der" raay make other
near future.
| q, '0od that there are affi-
u ence telling of doings
0anty seat and at Out
ss places, and that eyes
L is even rumored
~ Sret agents from Hell
Proving around and
Is given out that
81 e0nfine their refresh
- : and the games to
81 mugginsD for the
set you, If you don't
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
|,NlFAST TRAIN IN A
my ZONE" OR WHEN
| aARNEY FAILED"
s. On Fast Train Going West
:, the Fort Peck Reservation.
MOVIE WITHOUT PICTURES
,r,ders: Prominent Sheridan
faunty Bankers Who Are "Agin"
grerything-Eveh the League;
Very Prominent and Respect

kriO: By Literary Genius of the
Wolf Point Herald, Portraying a
Word Picture of the "Blow That
Almost Killed Father" and Tell
irg Corking Story of the Sad
Predicament of the Man From
Cork Who Pulled a Cork-Full of
fears and Pathos, When ''Blar-
hey" and Long Green" Failed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

music should make every effort to be
present.
Of course the house will be packed,
for no one in the northeastern part of
the county will miss this program, or
the opportunity to do something for
the school.
After the musical there will be a
big dance and the best talent obtain
able will furnish the music.
Following is the program of the
Outlook season event:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
NOTICES

FAMOUS F'r'y spoWnrC Trus FuBf,
ulinrd ~ contract nprulrR nIird hy
thpwt. MIS-" Hbd Wlunl hrli- rnHi
ifuHHif, fhuuiIof ufnrrH. Nrtfill bfug
go. OamuUHn riy
NOTICE. m,AL 'EgTATE MsS ",
property 40 i2si West -bih IN ~ tia
market lN0 HNuflfur
WE bIy diamonds, old god, silver
Mnf'h"uH J'wrlD rn. a.i - ldHb
! . a UAnHop. lDps wcu M1un
20 Is STANp \ sGAL 90. Ib "
Grand lhnuo Walnut J5h
NArOH lNllls aud mrnhcd rooms
Ermd"ly Wl'uu buli
TRUSTEES HALr-On rrup} Nuh
q ui T. m I Nlll H'il ~ me hlEh.
o7i bidder ~. trHh a stock NJ htr.
n Uui hlfu'rt Supplies bi lh" j.
a. auulh HUIr boo M1th,fiufd, Okla
H"ur iua.nr Aillaf Tfusirr
IIDrInrY ~ the T. WildofrDn estate
l0lA lnfl 'Ih BE- M the market Miss
Frank klhht. tdWusifutfp.
HOMES wanted Tor homeless children.
u I.I live hoy, II ycnfH old, sOun1
holJ ini t'Hu ~ Intellect, fof adoption
luiO n Christian home. also beautiful
Intelligent r'l. luHt past I'm birthday
u iIi'.u fiulll fHr h,r irr -iDWrH where
in.f" .I. 300 children IfsfHfHhlr lhru.
l''y 4 '.ih Maple f,Dt. knh col
tufN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
CATTLE AND STOCK

PHONE Maple tls before .-.Irg ,0Ir
cpNH. amy Kind also calves sui boss
highest prices pat
lIIGllEST prioo Ip.d f,r ,,.s- ,a.,rs
uui hogs. any i.ai NHHIr l'i 90
" Warrington
OSL HORSE and ur. ~ ... .'lfgr. ,lr
h" rrsn NJ 'u1 " ma 40
tOE EhLE UH TLNBI Iru pIfsrrcI
Iqf,hcrUn stations ono t.E Js'h H
bargain, am uuub.. 60 '.t, i,f them -
~ Johnson. Ok,ous. ok.a
FOR EALE-E,Ris'-fcd i..gIan stallion
years old. rrgisic 81 black lh,k. Z
years Old. registered i.ark Jrrn,ls &
}. smith. Omega. Oh'.
UAlKYMES. ,uttio and log fredcfa cnn
tr,urd better feed nt leA cost hy
buying our 'R1as sted Hy- Products
Feed" rirh m protein ana f' cal
write or phone the Russell JUbbcrA'
Mills oklahoma CTS. 0kH walnut 90.
ruIi SALE -Fr,sh avn ,oioich Jcr-
Soy calf. few young pullots. ~ W.
5'h street
q, uWD-NEAE-oLD hrlf'rs. heavy
srrrgofs cumiir a-yc1r-od huE-rs.
] uH.r S.y.,r Odds e. ~ Lace. ll-
mnrl Dka. ono m.lc wet. Thuu.
. H l.-l5l
/ fOR SALl.-Lyht louUg calves g. II
Lc.'rrg'r $3.50 M'v lru
I FOR SALE Jersey COW gallon per
/ day. firrh ~ June 1894 y AW"'
/ xix SHOATI. averaging 20 r.unds. $50
/ go Etst a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
LOST AND FOUND


sTHAYEp 70 my place. g.yohr.old
Yukon utl, Route Z, Box 2ji
Fakes -. Team ufh' weight mares
HfN'r may hry" sam" hy pA'irg fpf
ia ~ and lu'l can Nnplc 1850 after
l'#I lIr'vr'u l''r and t'h r'fr,i-
1910 Indiana. oval rhHpDi fiuR Win d..
u.ni 100 center Finder DIIl walnut 1879
a.i l.'i'o rrwrfd
Lost t'mh'r AIfdnlo pup. months
o'I ''l q! Norih Harvey Re-
LU-r-A goll bracelet, made N square
unis Maple a.r'.l
IusI one gr,cn.sh ak net rnrf
lsYai ,u down town district walnut
i'' Howard
Lost Fur sDnff h.'wcrn Oklnhomn
cry and Guthrie. Halle Bros marked
inside. Reward Tor return. i0I w. &c..
Walnut 1853.
LOST ono scaling tool No o.. tsm.lnr
to par ~ purrsl Reward ,.U
Maple ssi and ask fnf Mr Sommcrv
Loot Hhrk leather purse with silver
,l,sr. sIfc about isG inches square
contained s IN each and wedding ring
IirI"r ml} have money. Phone Maple
az.
LN-r Wnst watch. Initial. M = y.
uu West .'ih. return 20 Frances Ma
ri' 1879 " 18th ur rUil Maple ls63-J
Toward
Glsck hooded pq,k,tbook lost be-.
tween Grand SECOND and HrnrdwHN
cont shining ntdu necklace. win tEu
iu.uuUH, N found return lti ". Src-
oud fur rcwarh Maple 1-]l-J
. lAlN wn, found p1,arFr N I'D. ON
potion .Hur''r a. krirs please call
! 80 uIr Esli.K Reward
LOST. either ON Cpssrn o. broadway
ctr 0r '1Nr'uwu. gold hhr pin 0u
rr1voi ~ NJ. T." Reward Phone
n.l'" flll-J
IOrN1 NAS driving furibout truck.
letting lady iId" several hl0rks On
/ Reno. please leave pocket book lcft in
/ car 20 lpl South ,l,gcfu, receive re-
ward
EIENtID. SIN hoad ~ horsss. ns ful-
l.sf. Orr hurkshiu. years u'1
. IRON. IrHN. .,ff' old. / rrr'ol, , ye1fs
,'h. hhs, years old black, l N,rf
o't 7 brown with whlic face. E'nf
u.d Phone or write information s u
4 lf.u.. Mustang okla
/ LOST Rcd sweater. small white stripe
I mound sailor collar. between wheat.
{ land and Oklahoma r'lt. SUNDAY SOS
/ " Nh; reward
LOST Hiack hrudbig On Mrin street
/ containing money rud receipt Leave
NJ kcrr'S, notion department RcVnfd
. LOST or STOLEN -ftdy.s gold va',p.
Roman. l'gin movement. please rc-
b turn i0l last IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
AUTOS. VEHlCLES AND
ACCESSORIES
DO YOU KNOW

whore 20 buy automobile supplies r..
ir-tt Get our prices nii rIyr money
1915 OKLAHOMA AUTO ENCH 1871
Nuil order Auto supply House
90 North broadway
Iplt SALY-li.3u International Mog d
tractor. II you want bargain lD0a nI
CD FHhOWn city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

BUlLDlNb mhlEflhL AND
LUMBER
NlrLNlNB for sale. . bargain. Can At
20 WoHt firft hl
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FDK SALE -Twa second hand boilers.
II M mo mnfkT, II VIII pay sou 10 ".
rrllgite these. Wyll9 Bros Co, aOs
EIu Gfnnd ...---.--.---
+. ron SALE t2.O61 iaw library, Pacific
ma NorthVrslorn Reports. Encyclo-
r'dus trst books l. T.. Moyor, Gage
! OFi
. lOG HhLE ono ~ tho beat suburban
/ 0gIpuo'F yt0r'a IN tho city. Phons
g. rlr 3. -
} NNUND ron EALf-- Blus-whliu.
/ uHHulut,y perfect, i1sj, Weighing
around ,.rpi Wlli1ms Walnut $40
. FOR SALE CllEAP-- -Hldpaths Ills
! tory ~ tho world volumes. Hand
/ .m,y bound Maple 3290-J.
/ IDH BALE Few bushels good shu-
/ max rluo So'1. i1l1 crop, 40
/ IruI g.auIIod tank. . stock tnnts'
/ t'rDI lDfi plf top Ask for fhilllp.
/ Ir.u lHI, lHUy fuu Or II Lehvitt.
| o., Wet TON Phone walnut 1900.
/ IDerTNL uED. Inch roller ertsn-
zion ovrrs " Fourth
. iug SAIL. !Ul souil broadway I
double docs show cIt", sSl'S ~ l
/ uH.,. FrG o.. fnf tailor. ! dreH.cf. 5s1
. 70. fr.fur extra large. 4 chairs, =
'l" plt cook Npte. Heinor heater.
/ B. cat Np'rr cooler. 1 dhscnpor. avn
.r. .yl. feet
ron 9ALE
Seven table. rS pool and ono BILL
luI8. l.sH ErunsNirkr n Bake make,
no good shape. SN Nilos settees So
','urra 900 yarns cork carpet cigar
|'EuuH font md wn'l cases: make
mn % l.i \ g., Daily Oklshoman.
.IOH SALE Small showcase, -. Can
~ rr.rs Thra''r lobby alter 2 y m.
.IuE sNlT -N,Igrt suit. several suits.
1fos'eE coats ana hats Apply roat
1N'N rlHsF'H
&, FOR SALT Tuxedo fui'. medium size,
trr cheap. Also business suit CnD
J. Walnut lr.f
. SWEET ppTA1O rlnnirr for SAT-,
Nnrr's GHr''rs ~ West callforulh,
FOR SALE SO ! new farm wagon 70,
fr." Poplar ana Mckinley. West
capitol ir'
IOE sNLE-Chsck writer. good az
new, 81 30. cost so 90. Maple ISL
( TWl good elevators Tor ssle In good
small galn county NJ oklahoma. 60e
Gv-n E-gnrvtc. O.l,homa city
f01 sol AXIS II galvanized iron root.
Ing. also barn door track for sale
cheap oklahoma Nreckng Co. SIG 3
''rnAwi0s
FOR SALE -sldvay bnhy buggy. first
class condition Can tl2 y Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
NOTICES

FALSE TEETH mcrdcd for 1ic. write
Snc.d's lNr'pi Laboratory, Walters.
Okla
|fLORES VArul BATHS -. Second
floor Indiana pldg First and Rob.
inson. Maple 1909.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
FOR RENT

IllfTEl' carpet HWnnIrrH fur rent,
trnsonohle eau Maple 1881 to-
~. ~ y NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

Some Coed Used Cars
N.f,' % pvrr.rl uov rrcJ..i 200
N.1rl Dso.HnI. rrmrtnd nnl
M,a.I d. u.c.aaI m.sruau.,I ,rI
fsIH.rf,HI sn.
Nodrl 900 ,Hur'r DID r'pun,.i
lrl uHr.I|.'.HI ... hIH
i'l' O.Hruu. Ir ss dixie new .. lUur
NYor' .. overland s.E f'nr rharsl 2 DUI
chandler f,p1ir'cd. 30 fine con.
A.frI s,.f Wluys-Kn gnt ........ 1900
EIsF term. y desired
Ca--afl Motor CcmrG-y
Walnut .2.'. n-oadaay az s.r'h 81
FOR SALE-Iluch-t electric c1r.
10 perfect running order paint EUoi
condition. cost 5000. price ti2a. o. T.
Zi,glnr, 2.1 Liberty S1ti Bank Bids
walnut lan
CAEElAGL rr ai.. laeor Walnut
7l'l-E
FOR sNLL -. D-.r Buick ln first class
condition. must F,I u' once. Maple
3i', . gri West r'h 50
FOR SALT-Or. Ford roadster iu good
shape. priced right ''uJ " ith
FOR SALE or TRADE Fine driving
W1r,. 'ilHrrh'e'urHu oui-urdsr
Moon hurg, sets s.rr'e harness
would '.., der lgH. ,.. .rg make
bon" walnut t..-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
HAY AND GRAIN

nay WASTEp-pRhtRlE AND Al
FALFA tlt GRAIN EXCHANGE
WALNUT iH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
hNo-rCE

Nusr Aml lst go west M.ln Sing,
sowing @p,hnr CO.