davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

D Arizona 81 fun Of historic as uau
as scenic interest and jewellers over
/ 30 who prepare themselves with some
snow edge Of what has been donz-
along tie way. as wei az what IS tn
DO seen thereby WIZ give themselves
much added pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
How Much Deception Should a Wife
Tolerate From the Nan She Loves?

Jealousy and Too Close, Hard Questioning By Wife
May Cause Husband to Deceive in Order to Make
Home QUiet, Pleasant Place to Stay
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

While practically every line advances has and hard still we lind that through paying Spot Cash and ng every available discount the big and delivered  9n to the average purchaser point of Quantity and quality merchandise
 
 and reduce large stocks offer Sashmg department this Great Store before Annual period Saveb following greatest
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Bradley Sweaters

They're fine looking, hard-wearing and mighty comfortable. There's snap to their shape, their weave and color; $7.5O, $9.50, $12.50 up.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

Mems Manipulated Blue Serges and Cassi- meres in brown, that are wonderful values at $20.00. Ask the other fellow to show you Suit at anywhere near this and he'll tell you there is no such Suit to be had-but we bought these long time ago and are going to pass it to you. Remember the price
 S14.85
 "A Saving of S5.15'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Service Cloth Suits
 $24.5O

Good $35.00 value
 Comes in Norfolk and Standard models. Here is wonderful value. Don't overlook this, if you need a good, serviceable Suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Mackinaws

Over 200 to select from. Most wanted colors, all sizes and a real bargain, bought to sell for 5000, would cost that much today. Sale, $8.65.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06

a better man than when | left you
| weigh some more and am twice as
strong.
81 have seen big portion of the
world and can talk a little bit in
three tongues, English, French and
German. | have seen some of the
histroy | used to study, too. have
seen "Joan of Arcs" birth place, Ma
polean's birth place and his grave, and
st. Peter used to live right here in
this city. | have. visited his head
quarters, where he used to make the
laws that governed the old Romans
here many centuries ago. am a
chauffeur and in this capacity |
get TO see most of this locality,
so will have much to tell you when |
return.
"Be patient, mother, and don't wor-
ry, for your boy is all right"
Your loving son"
David Williams.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
COUNTY AGENCY ON MAXWELL
is ESTABLISHED HERE

The county agency on the Maxwell
automobiles and trucks has been Sc
cured by J. f. Gold, publisher of the
Telegraph, and sales on this well
known car will be pushed by him.
The displays room odwodwodwo
The show room will be located in
the Houck building addition, south
of johnson & Company's store, and
a 1919 model, 5-passenger Maxwell
ish now on display there.
The 1919 Maxwell is almost dupli-
cate of the 1918 model, which has
proven to be a splendid car, but it
has some improvements over this
model, a vacuum feed and tank at
the rear being among the improve
ments. The car is attracting consid-
cradle attention and the prospects are
good for numerous sales on this
splendid car.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
SECURE STATE AGENCY FOR
CLEVELAND FARM TRACTOR

Messrs. Olin c. Bailey of this city,
circuit clerk of Hepmstead county,
and J. D. Stephens of Blevins, cash
ier of the Bank of Blevins, have Sc
cured the state agency on the Cleve-
land farm tractor, manufactured by
the Cleveland Tractor Co. of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Messrs. Bailey and Stephens have
opened offices in Little Rock, with G.
S. Winn as manager. Mr.. Bailey will
not devote any of his time to the
agency while his term as circuit clerk
lasts, but will continue to give that
office his entire attention.
Both Mr.. Bailey and Mr., Stephens
are leading young business men Of the
county and the Cleveland Tractor Co
is to be congratulated on secruing
them as their representatives in this
state.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
OZAN BOY AMONG
LUCKY SEVENTEEN
is ONE OF THAT NUMBER WHO
CAME THRU
OUT OF COMPANY OF 2S6
Pvt. Williams Pack Shot Into Shreds
by Machine Gun Bullets While
On His Back.

Being one of only seventeen men
left out of company of 256 men is
the experience of Pvt. d. l.. Williams
Of Ozan, who is now with the army
of occupation in Germany. Pvt. Will
liams tells of some of his experiences
in a letter to his mother, which fol-
lows:
"Hdq. 3rd Army Rep. Depot, A.
P. o. 900. West Frier, Germany.
any Dear Mother
"As you know, this is "Mothers
DAY the world over, so I'm making
this a special privilege to write to
you today.
"Your boy is well, happy and strong
and is expecting to sail for home
very soon. We are having some pref
ty, sunny days over here now, which
is a very uncommon thing.
"Just think, one year ago (the 9th
Of this month"; left you sitting on
the old front porch watching me dis
appear toward the station. Mother,
we have heard it said that people do
not know what is going to befall
them tomorrow. Well, I'll have to
differ there just little. In way
they do not, but we can sometimes
feel something telling us, yet we
doubt that feeling and dare not ut
ter it to anyone for fear of criticism.
When | told you good bye on the
morning Of the 9th of May, 1918,
something was telling me that
would not get to see you again be-
fore crossed the Atlantic, yet that
same something was telling me was
going to the front and coming back
to YOU after victory. Well, let me tell
you, have seen the time when
doubted that feeling very much, Tor
machine gun bullets, shrapnel and
steel was whizzing so thick around
me | couldn't see my way out, but
that something was talking to me FAR
away. remember one day when
doubted again. was lying fat on
the ground as the machine gun
bullets were whistling so fast, and
when | did get up had no pack OF
rations; it had been shot into strings
on my back But I'm here yei; sup
pose they did not have my number
mother, for they sure did try to get
us all. Pm one of II left out of 25t
of our company that went to the
front together.
"well, mother, know you are long
ing to see me, and I'm longing to see
you, too; but let us be patient and
| will soon be coming back to you
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
CROP PROSPECTS REPORTED
GOOD AT M'CAsKILL
Special to the Telegraph.

special to the Telegraph.
McCaskill, June 5.-Crop condi.
'lons are very favorable here at this
me Owing to the late, cold spring
sum is small for the time of year
out most all crops have been well
cultivated and with the high sea.
sons now existing a bountiful harvest
Is promised.
John Bell of Highland, xh6 has re.
Gently returned from oysrseas, was
mere for a short visit last Friday.
Mrs. Pomeroy Written of Muir.
Ifeeesboro and Bliss HOPPE Owens Of
Doyle were visitors to our town las,
week.
Misses Mattye and Ruby Leslie Of
nelton spent few hours here last
Friday.
Miss Stella Whiteside has returned
nome from Henderson Brown college.
b. Morris and family of Bolton were
mere for a short stay last Thursday
0, L. Bryant went to PRESCOTT on
Dusineess Monday.
Misses Trula and Gussie holt. stu
dents of Henderson Brown college.
passed through our town Monday on
Their way to their home at Toxic.
Elmore Brakebill and Miss Avis
Wardlow Of this place were married
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Baugh
oihciating. Their many friends wish
Tor them a long, happy anG prosper
Gus life.
Z. M. Campbell of 0zan was here
looking after the delinquen; tax pay
ers Tuesday.
Emory Smith of Washington was
here for short visit TUESDAY.
w. L. Busby was in :own Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emma Nolen and son, Porter
Of Prescott were here for a visit Sun.
day,
Uncle Mat Bruce, an oid, mighty re
spected darkey of this place, wal
thrown from a horse some time ag,
and he has been confined to his room
fSr several days. We trust that h
's1fw s6on be out again 49, ~
John Harmon Cooley and wife o
Nashville spent Saturday and Sunda!
at this place, the guests Of ]. W
Ball and family.
j. NJ. Ball was in town Monday.
Chas. NJ. Lewis was here assessing
taxes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Shuffield spen
Saturday and Sunday in Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
HEAVY RAIN
FLOODS FIELDS
DAMAGE TO FARMERS OF COUN4
TY HEAVY.
6 inch RAINFALL IN HOUR
Large Acreage of Crops Washed En-
tirely Away-Several Creeks
Get On a Spree.

A rainfall which almost reached the
proportions of a water spout, extend
ing over a strip of territory two or
three miles wide, fell east. south and
southeast of Washington Monday,
overlooking all the streams in that
vicinity and covering the low lands
with several feet Of water. Much
fencing was washed away and crops
in the creek bottoms in many instan,
ces were swept clean. The property
damage occasioned in this way is said
to be heavy.
Farmers in the vicinity declare that
a rainfall of six inches was ex-
perienced from IL to II o'clock. Ca
ney creek, Water creek and Mud creek
were all out of banks and covered
the lowlands, the former being mile
in width at Caney bridge, on the Hope
and Washington .oad and deep enough
at this point to cover the wheels )f
wagon travelling on the road.
At the Alex Allen residence, on the
Columbus and Hope road, which IL
on considerable elevation the water
is said to have covered the yard to
considerable debth and chickens were
floating around in it.
Not only the low land crops suf-
fered damage, but many of the up
land farms were washed in gullies
and the crops badly washed up.
This is said to have been the heav-
lest rain in the county since that
which accompanied the storm of 1898
1t viii be necessary to plant
large portion of the oveIjiowed acre
age over.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
The New Washington:

WE WISH TO ACQUAINT THE PUBLIC AT LARGE WITH
THE JJNDENIABLE FACT THAT WASHINGTON HAS
COME TO THE FRONT AND TAKEN HER PLACE AT THE
HEAD OF THE LIST OF REAL LIVE TOWNS OF ARKAN-
SAS NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES ARE RAPIDLY
SPRINGING UP THERE ARE A NUMBER OF REAL LIVE
WIRE NERO ANTIIE CONCERNS THAT CARRY HIGH
CLASS GOODS FORMERLY OBTAINABLE ONLY IN THE
LARGER CITIES THE RESULT OF THIS is THAT THE
WASHINGTON TRADE TERRITORY is BEING RAPIDLY
EXTENDED AND NEW FACES ARE SEEN DAILY AT THE
PURCHASING COUNTERS. -
WE AS ONE OF THE NEW MERCANTILE FIRMS, RE-
JOICE OVER THIS DEVELOPMENT AND TAKE PRIDE
IN THE FACT THAT WE HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THIS
GROWTH IN THE PAST AND WILL BE FOUND READY
AND WILLING TO DO ALL IN OUR POWER IN FUTURE
CITY. -,
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
NEWS OF OZAN

Special to the Telegraph.
Ozan, June BIT is said that two
large brick houses will be erected here
this summer, to be occupied by Geo.
S. Smith and John Norwood.
Too much rain and crops are in the
grass. st
Last Sunday Dave J. Ellis and fam
lily, of Saratoga, spent the day at
his fathers-the old "Ellisland"
Robins Bros have moved into their
new brick store, west of the Bank
of Ozan.
3. A. Barrow's new brick bungalo
approaches completion.
Robt. f. Mays new cottage home
in the City Addition will soon be
completed and occupied.
Wayne Scott and family visited his
grand parents last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Scott Draper ana her
two little children, Albert and Con-
suelo, of Texarkana, are visiting their
relatives here at her old home.
Mr.. Gains Tiffin of near Yancy was
business visitor to Ozan last week.
Helen Ellis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim D. Ellis, who has been i'll
for several days, is improving.
Drab had planned to go a fishing
on Boards lake this week, but the
continued wet weather has put his
garden and truck patch in the grass
so that his plan has been abandoned
1t is said "Man proposes but God
disposes." That is so; but in this
case Mrs. Drab says that garden has
got to be plowed and hoed and the po
tatoes dug and the calves and chick
ems fed, the cows put in the pasture
and-well, Drab's time seems to hav'
come and no fishing till nexc spring
Yes, and the stove wood is low AM
the beans to be stuck and the churn
ing to be done and the little Senne
gambian still serving Uncle Sam. Oh
Miss Fortune has sure come 20 Sc
the old fellow and she never come
alone-Too bad.
Joseph Hopson, better known a
Joe Hopp," died last week. Joe wa
J about 10 years old, a good, quiet oil
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
CORPORAL THEODORE LESTER
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. +. Dugger of this
city have received wire message an
nouncing the arrival in New York
from overseas of their adopted son,
Corporal Theodore Lester. He is
expected to be mustered out within
the next few weeks. D..
Corporal Lester was originally a
member of the Louisiana State Guard
and was later attached to a Texas
Division, Engineers corps. He has
seen service in France since last Aug
ust and has spent much Of the time
on the firing line.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
PROGRAM FOR THE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The program for the Hempsteso
County Sunday Cchool conventioh,
which will be held in this city June
Hip, is as follows:
Wednesday Morning, June IL
$3.50 Praise service-Conducted by the
Rev. J. H. Gold.
1000 How to get the most Good OUT
of this Convention-Co. President
1915 Sunday School Evangelism
Mrs. J. NJ. Hyatt
1O:4O Graded Instruction and Gradeu
Worship-Frank l.. James
11:1O Plans for Increasing Attendance
DR.. ]. H. Kirkpatrick
11:40 Appointment of Committees
Assignment of Delegates
Wednesday Afternoon
200 Praise Service-Rev. Alonzo
Monk
2:3O Essentials of Good Sschool-
Roscoe Walkup
2:45 How to Secure z aimed Teachers
and Ohicers-Dr. w. R. Alexander
300 Round Table Discussion-Led by
w. H. Etter, W. E. Elmore and
Mrs. E. R. Timberlake
$3.50 District Association: Its Import
ance-Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick
$3.50 How Hampstead County Sunday
School Association Can Help the
Schools of the County-F. L. James
Pledges and Offerings for the
Promotion of Sunday School work.
Wednesday Night
500 Praise Service-Rev. A. Fox
$3.50 The Sunday School and the Re-
construction period-F. L. James
Thursday Morning
$3.50 Praise Service-Rev. I. F. Hall
1000 Plans for the Children's Divis-
ion-Miss Mamie Briant
1920 Plans for the Young Peoples
Division-Frank l.. James
1850 Plans for the Adult Division
DR.. ]. H. Kirkpatrick
I1:15 Conference
1880 Busineess-
Report of County Officers
Report of Committees
Election of Officers
Selection of next meeting place.
Thursday Afternoon
200 Praise Serxice,-Sev. 'lTheat4
2:3O Round Table Discussion-Led by
Mrs. J. W. Butler, R. L. Byers and
J. d. Montgomery
2:45 Value of the Workers Coyfer-
ence-Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick
800 Statistics: Their Value, How to
Get Them and How to Use Them
Frank l.. James
1920 Testing the Sunday Schools by
the International Standard-County
President
3:45 Adjournment.
The committee on entertainment mas
announced dinner on the ground Tor
each day of the convention.
The sessions will be held IN inc
Methodist church.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
What One Mother Does.

Mrs. P. Bennett, 7 Wawayanda
Place, Middletown, N. Y, writes: 81
have given Foley's Honey and Tar
to my little boy, and cannot recon-
mend it too highly as | think it is the
only medicine for coughs and colds"
Fine for Group and whooping cough,
as well as coughs and colds. Con-
tains no opiatcs.
Sold here at COLDS CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
ECONOMY IN CAR RECORD
OF LOCAL MAXWELL OWNER

T. B. Hawcrth, local mill man, has
made a record in operating his 1918
Maxwell car which, we believe, will
be hard to beat by any make car on
the market. He purchased his car
in April, 1918, and the car has made
a mileage of 2,163 miles. His total
repair expense on the car during that
time has amounted to $1.75 and none
Of the castings, which are regular
equipment Lee castings, have ever
been removed from the rims.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
LIEUT.. COL. CORY GIVEN
IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT

Lieut. Col. f. ~E. Cory, who has
seen service in France for the past
year or more, has been sent on an in
spection tour of the important ports
in France, Belgium and Holland He
has written his sister. Mrs. e. K
Undertake of this city, that he ex-
poets to sail for America about Aug
1st.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06

negro, well thought of by all his ac-
quaintances of both races. Joe was
. friend of this writer and we sym
Pathize with his folks in their loss.
May his honest old soul resi- in peace.
Drab.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
He Does Heavy Work.

II do heavy work and that is a
strain on a mans Kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, Ill. "My trou-
BILE started with severe, sharp pains
over my back. l bought bottle Of
Foley Kidney Pills, and before it was
gone, my pains had entirely left me-
They banish rheumatic pains, back
ache, soreness, stiffness.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06
BIG HAY DEAL MADE BY C.J.
BARNETT. LOCAL BROKER

Chas. j. Barnett, local broker, has
closed deal with Mr. r. A. White,
manager of the Swafford plantation,
for 1000 tons of hay, which is being
shipped from this place.
Washington telegraph., 1919-06-06

We have Just received carload OF
shorts, Bran, Cotton Seed Meal, Oats,
Chops and Hominy Feed. Farmers
Mercantile Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Asking dhmAHes OF sEb,OO0 on
grounds OF alleged negligence, SUI
was filed IN superior court Sealer-
day by Alex Sutreli against tho Cos
den company Surrell claims lhat
he was employed by the defendant
company al the refinery IN WesI
Tulsa prior To December 6, 1918, ana
that among other parts OF The con
trnct which he signed, Tho defendant
company agreed TO furnish All nee
cssary medical attention during ms
employment on December a. ne
claims "A nurse at the rcnnery nos
pital sent him 10 his hom" when
WIS thon auarantined for small puN
AsnInst his wish while there he
contracted tho disease from other
members OF his family and as ="
suit he lost the use OF his right eye.
due to an Infection? Surroll clainhn
tho defendant rompany gave neither
himself nor members OF HIS family
any medical attention during the
quarantine which lastcd uuiN Jan
uary 10. ana thai his injuries wer"
the result ~ the negligence OF the
company agcnta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

f,ld IN the county JAN foF' lhe past
month for trial on Tho charge Of
murder in connection with the death
NJ FRANK M,Glothlln 80 Sand springs
May 80, Erwin Jcctor, sand
eprmra youth. Was released on bond
NJ $4,000, furnished last night by
rlil,ns ~ hat c.iy fpi tria! by 'hr
dlrlc' court Ico'rr was allowed
mI pending preliminary hearing but
t' his preliminary trial before Just.
I,o Grt he was committed without
bond for rril before Ia" dIstric'
COURTS Af'cr the Cns'e Wts tran
s,.pcd 90 The latIor egurt Jndg"
Erimond x Cole nlsu refused 20 al
low inr defendant bai, tn" case
y,uB at~u ip The oklahoma criminal
court ~ appeals ana Thursday John
- TOrter. court clerk was ordered
un hearing u hahcas corpus petition
b., fha defendant 90 allow jcotcr BAN
I'm m. sum N o. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

FIND WILSON IS ABLE
TO ACT ON MEXICO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Senator Fan was surrounded by hia
republican colleagues, who songIu
news Of the conference. lie afo
snw Henry T.. Fletchcr American
Ambassador Ia Mexico. ana sent lo
tho white house an abstract or tho
rrsults of the suhcummtttecIs lnNeH
tlsatlon requested by the president
he had indicated he might mhNH
this public tonight, but decided not
to do 30 for the present
Much OF the substance OF this ab-
Rrraot. # was said was givon to the
preyIicnt today by SopAtur Fall VINO
did most of the taking. Tho whole
conference was declared to ha'o
been of the most friendly nature,
the president closing II with story
about an lrishman, who, when
asked whether ha thought the
United states would take Mexico. re-
piled:
II think wo will It's so contagious
TO us."
AT another point. when tests were
being exchanged about the pttsi
dents health, Mr.. Wilson wpb salu
10 have referred 10 the statement
made IN a letter by Senator Moses.
republican OF New Hampshire, that
tn. executive was reported To have
n brain lesion. "Tho president re-
marked" Senator Fan said. That ns
a result OF tho conference no hoped
the senator would be reassured, al
though he might be disappointed
Senator Fail gave a detailed nc'
count OF tho white house visit, lie
asld Doctor Grayson received them
and took them up to the presllsnt =
bedroom, where Mrs. Wilson shook
hands with Zach senator,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

J. n. shaw. charged with attempt
ing TO pass bogus check ~ The Lee
Ransmnn s,ore In this city Norrm.
her a. was held Tor trlal In the dis
irict court at the couclusion OF his
preliminary trial before Justice G.
Naxcy Yesterday shaw admitted
attempting TO pass the check hut
stated on the witness stand that his
brother. G. A. shaw of Adairsvlllc,
Ga. had authorized him 10 write
checks on an Alolrsvule bank In
which the brother had an account
The fact that shaw had I'm his pos
session when arrested several checks
written for tgb and $50 ON the
Ndairs,illc bank led the court lp or
der the defendant held foU trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Tin Tulsa, Okla, there II n gro
cory Horu which turns It's stock
about ~ times n year. and docs
gross business of $500 600 pcr an
mum. nil In one little room 20 icct
Wide and 100 feet long. II Il u rC-
narknbic store. because II docs not
advertise prices or feature prices.
This marvellous success hn~ been built
up within thrcc Years b, II young
man onnmcd Julius Hcnkc. Mr.
IicnkC, NJ thr request NJ The Mrr-
chants Journal ih- written the fol
lowing story of his suCC'-SSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

At another time we use poetry. |
know that poetry In not generally
supposed 20 he good grocery store
advertising, but here is one OF our
poems.
There 10 store in Tulsa town
That for rs principles IL renowned.
The world has looked for this long
ago
And now Il is found at Traders 40. I.
The first OF these ~ Good Goods
And lt the test - time has stood.
This IN Itself Is very nice
Rut We added us It Fair Price
Humane Treatment then was next
According Go the Golden Text
or course, no store with Good Gro
ccri~s, Vegetables. Fruits and
Meats
without sanitation" Is complete
And Organization" and Concentra-
ton"
Mus, be added 20 this explanation.
To make this very plain. YOU see.
We have put them an upon a tree
Where Intelligent Service the llfe-
blood must he.
Though this store Ia owned by
Julius Heuke and there IL no part
DcTshlp. yet ~ ~ hard 20 tell who IL
The boss in this store unless YOU
know FOR practically The entire or
gBnlzation takes the same interest ~
q it was owned hy each individual
We carry stock of from s25. 900
to 100000 We employ from - 90
rs people and our sales average from
sac GOO 90 $50 00O per month We
Soil frr cash or its equivalent only.
We handle only Good Goods buy
where We can bay 20 tho best adyan-
tagc We lay more stress on the quail
itv of the goods than ~e DO on any
particular brands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
INDIAN IS A WHITE SLAYER
Jnr, IN Federal 1Our, Wastes No
Time ia tonsiCtinR Iandy Ibck,

II took "A jury In federal district
court only ~ minutes yesterday AZ
lrruoun 10 decide that Thndy Beck
10 Choctaw Indinnc, was guilty OF
.uylI.~ slavery In transporting ~ young
woman ~ piftshurE county, OKLA
huuA IA Kansas and Missouri for
Immoral purposes The jury found
nm pHy I'm three counts Sentence
,.. deferred ny IudRH g. L. WI
ums anfl 'hc ,hird Monday In Jan.
Utr. nl NlekuRre Rnv Johnson ana
luwat Eagrr- accused ~ ttNnF
tl,p D,nrE Okla. girls iu an nu'"
"a" Joplin Mo, win be tri"d Mon
DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

The following Is a sample OF our
adyer Using
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

dVertIsing.
COUNT. WEIGHT AND
MEASURE
You would not think OF taxi
ing your change from the
cashier without counting It,
II is Just AS important that
you count, weight and meas
ure what you buy as 1t is 10
count your change.
our business principles pro-
teCt you not alone in price
hut I'm all that goes with good
merchandising.