davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
WE MAKE HISTORY FAST
NOWADAYS

1t used to be that our grandfathers
and grandmothers monopolized the
conversation when it came to COM
pairing present days with the past.
They had to go back to Civil War
times and pioneer experiences when
they brought up mellow pictures for
our envy and delight.
Now, any adult can recall a period
SO radically different from this that
it seems like another age. The CEN
fury is young, yet look what has hap
pened since young men and women of
this generation were youngsters!
1t wouldn't do to attempt a list of
the amazing changes, from national
prohibition to transatlantic flights;
from wireless telephones to the actors
strike.
Memory, the great artist, is over
whelmed with dramatic material. The
whirl and fare Of modern existence
makes us gasp. When will history in
the making slacken it's speed?
Why, there are high-school youths
in Washington who can recall when
big, juicy watermelons were ten cents
apiece!
There are men in their twenties
who attended movies when every film
depicted a wild chase and neck
breaking tumbles.
There are ~debutantes who remem-
Der how Walter Wellman was laughed
at for proposing to fly over the ocean!
The feelings of old folk must be
hurt when children can bark back TO
conditions in a world so much slower,
easier, and less exciting than the one
we now inhabit!-[The Washington
Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
MIR. HUMANITY
is A PIKER

Ministers Of the gospel are, as a
rule, the poorest paid people who de-
vote time, talent and energy to the
cause Of right and the conservation of
humanity. A good bartender gets a
better salary-er, we mean he used
to. when there was a bartender. This
is true. also, in almost every similar
calling. We find it so in journalism.
Those who want us to write and adj
vocate that which is wrong offer big
money for it; and those who want us
to write and advocate that which is
right, hand us all kinds of hot air, and
little of anything more substantial. 1t
is lucky that n fellow gets some salts
faction from his own heart and mind
and soul for doing what is right in
this world, for that is about all he
does get. The goody-goody advocates,
as a general thing, let their workers
starve, while the satellites of sin hold
out gold and raiment. purple and fine
linen, as inducements. We are not
particularly complaining about it, but
merely stating a fact.
Now. as commas are dropping free
ly, we may say we do not care, as far
as we are concerned, for we don't do
(w)right with expectation of pay, but
simply because it is right, and because
we have done so much wrong that we
sort of feel like we ought to do right
now to pay up old scores. as it were,
and. in fact, as 1t is, but the dear
people, as such. and all reform organ
izations in particular. and church or
CARNATIONS in general. certainly ought
to show more substantial encourage
ment to those who spend their time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
The The Silver State
NOTICE OF SALE OE SEWER
N

Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to a motion and resolu-
ton of the City Council of the City
of Winnemucca. duly made and
adopted OF the 21st day of July, 1919,
the said City Council hereby offers
for sale. and at the hour of 2 o'clock
pm. OF the 28th day of August, AID.
1919, the said City Council will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, twenty
of the Sewer Bonds of said City, num-
bered c~onsecutively from ! to 20, in
elusive. in denominations of $500 each.
bearing interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum, redeemable at the
rate Of two bonds annually. consecu-
lively as numbered. as is provided in
that certain Act entitled IAN Act to
Authorize the City Council of the City
of Winnemucca. Humboldt County,
State Of Nevada. to issue bonds for
the purpose of extending. improving
and constructing additions to the
sewerage system within said City of
Winnemucca." approved March 81,
1879
Sealed bids are hereby invited for
the purchase Of said bonds; no bid
under par value will be received or
considered.
Mail or leave bids with undersigned
enclosed in sealed envelopes.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FANNY HARP,
Clerk Of said City of
Winnemucca. and Clerk
of the City Council there
of.
First publication. Aug. 3. 1913.
Last publication. Aug. 81. 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
o o o o o o
Women are feeling worse

@ Women r feeling ~worse-they o
@ have to "hobble" round. @
o Try to keep peace at home as Q
@ well as between nations. o
O Quite a few who auto hadn't o
@ ought to. O
o Capt. Kids descendants shine o
@ in cold storage circles. o
o A girl should cook as well as .
o she dances. o
o It's bad to have too little or o
Q too much money. o
Q A dog that will fetch will o
O carry. o
o The under dog gets more SYM .
Q pathy than help. o
@ Nothing much beats a good o
Q nights sleep. o
. Will power is fine. So is won't o
O power. o
Q Human nature Is the Gibral- o
q tar Of mentality. q
y The hero In the novel isn't like o
o the rest Of us heroes o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
THE STRIKE AT THE BIG
MINING VI

In another column The Silver State
is printing today a rather well-writ.
ten account of the Tonopah-Div
miners strike. The correspondent Of
the Tonopan Miner has taken as fair
and impartial a stand, apparently, as
any writer could assume. And, natur-
ally enough, be shows both sides at
fault in some degree. There are al
matter which side ones sympathies
may be with.
AS usual, there was some hot-head-
edness about the strike-when it came
to striking. A rather significant at
tendant feature of the events, in view
of the great amount of stock specula-
ton which has been rampant at Tono-
pah ever since the big Divide field
was uncovered, is the unanimity with
which Tonopah newspapers and news
paper correspondents have been pass
ing the buck" to two more or less
mysterious "~agitators" who are up
posed to have come from somewhere
in Arizona for the purpose of foment-
ing trouble.
Bolshevists and I.W.W. and SUCH
like folk may be pretty bad-no doubt
they are no better than they ought to
be-but the idea of putting all the
deviltry in the world up to them is,
to say the least, giving them credit
for capacity and ability which they do
not possess. Too often, Is has been
proved in the past year, schemers
against the public prosperity have
covered their trail by the simple ex-
pedient of yelling "I.W.W." The popu-
lace having become familiar with that
term, and losing much of it's supersti-
tious fear, the term bolshvism was
adopted to NEAR the anne thing. 1t
was a welcome change, and the word
sounded Interestingly mysterious.
At any rate, it does not appear, in
connection with the Tonopah-Divide
strike, why any two men from Ari-
zona' or from any other place. or any
two men at all, could suddenly stir up
any such complete strike among a
thousand workers, many of them with
homes and families, and many more
with their all invested in stocks of
the various mining companies. In
thinking over this aspect of the affair
it is well to remember that Divide
stocks had passed their high mark.
There is another phase of the affair
which, if correctly reported, has a sin
lister aspect. 1t is the proposal of the
mine operators to establish company
stores. In the first place, it appears
a strange reflection upon retail mer-
chants of Tonopah. 1t might even be
considered as imputing to them re-
.sponsibility for the strike. Then, too,
miners particularly. and some other
classes of workers, have had, from
time to time. particularly distressing
experiences with company stores"
Such concerns seem always to eyentu-
ally acquire the habit of forever hav-
ing something against their custom
ers. 1t is a scheme frequently adopt
ed in the past in dealing with foreign
born workers; and it has often led to
bloodshed.
Miners, like other workers, are gen.
orally decent people when we'll treat
ed by their employers. Even in the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26
Paragraphs


A ~frolicksome maid named Annette
At the beach was a-skeered to get wet
She wore bathing" clothes
To attract seaside beaus.
And did she succeed?-well, you bet!
A wise thing to say is not to say 1t.
Justice is often a high-priced COM
modify.
We all run into debt, but we have
to crawl out.
Don't waste all of the steam blow
ing the whistle.
1t ought to be easy to shoot those
Mexicans In the hat.
You'll never get wise IL you think
you are that already.
Psychology pain may be more easily
borne than physical, but for all that
an aching conscience is pretty near
as bad as an aching tooth.
ttf
These new tango dances bring out
funny sights, one of them being a man
with a pair of globe-trotting feet fit
ting around a waxed floor in dancing
pumps.
Both the Fastener who never goes
West and the Westerner who nev
goes East become provincial. with
more or less strabismus of the BRAIN
pan. No n al get a view of the
universe from his own dooryard.
ttt
Seems like the Bible overlooked a
bet. 1t tells us to turn the other
cheek when smitten, but does not say
anything about our shifting the other
fellow ON his cheek, so he can turn
the other. Seems sort Of one-sided,
like a jug-handle.
ftf
The sparerib of these days of high
price pork is spare indeed, and as we
1t in the butchers scales
and note how much more bone there
is than meat, we marvel that 1t could
ever have been the origin of beautiful
and plump woman.
and money, and often their whole
lives, in the cause of humanity.
The devil is good pay and Lord all
time bloke."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-26

and money, and often their whole
lives, in the cause of humanity.
The devil is good pay and Lord all
time bloke."
Mr.. Humanity is pretty much of a
piker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

rf,e:s enters AZ q time whom the trio
4 .t<trt. and 14IiaEf4 OF ! onprtf
~Ht|I had hESn prepared for them
I11<t 80 291e- refuge on = couch tuo
f1't1 es)1rI1 e4- n eoco discovered ~
The thfto 11mtn ntt<rs who indicate
tn<ir d~i<c!><snff ~ The intrurien nron
.cs.f . 's .s... ua esp r,n ~ yr' %sp'ns
hor horne Ia : nesknbsnnE hQurt and
r7ff- fer her ed rnrrc. effr dnhs Kent
the little bear aud gives tho other
0fouct<r the pAmrs Of 'tiaT and
'I,oxt linz - Fcrro<ten.
A "oce1-Nut- n established ~ The
three men. who warn tyisie that shs
r.s.s 70. s..'-s ne line The i.'ssss
.nctf upon "a. trio. who fonst III
sho1i ti.s -dcad-lincr N their rapid
eauIiehir Of the bceutlfui yeunn rum-
an. instead o. being Nofn1 hntrtn.
the three fall mafff IN Iowa and noon
become fiyaio Tor the hand % the IN
tftfcs.
Young Kent soon gains me upper
hand. aud tho two older men reIuf-
family step ASIDE. while the tNo young
prorle engaae themselves 20 NAVY
ii,ciie<f humof seen upon the screen.
on TUESDAY and wednesday Wallace
Held IN ALIAS Mike Moran"
on Thursday and Friday. Puppy
Love" With Lila Lee. and Once a
Mason
Here " a comedy which falls within
fhe classification Of q ZOE per cent boz.
urIre attraction Once n MAAon. the
second o. the Paramount Drew come.
dIta - undoubtedly thu most effective
contribution yet made ~ NJ. and Airs
Drew 20 the EAiatf Of The nnfionn, and
should ha a tremendous rec where
which means every city n hamlet
In this country. Tho title n story
odcr unusual opportunities for tie-ups
with the Masonic lodges OF the coun.
Try. a fact which will scarcely be Lost
sight Of ~ the vide-auako exhibitor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

~once . ,iaaon- VIII ouict,s ~ IN
dorte1 ~ AZ Nneops A. cfe 81 he
ftnnit.t aud cicer@.< Of eomeiiea and
nffenstmeni< r>o4i1 b. u>te . m
Fitt the Haeen- IN your ctt - The
nt-t showing o. thiz fertmernt-pt c
Comedy. Tho ~df<fti<'nF that they
.osee.s T. any ss"nas'is.
TIE sfazT - = srrr-s..
Henry Minor u indnee1 20 bccome
md a On ~ ssssss home so'., assnas.
that he 'mpsrt 70 her tn .scfcir Of
the order. Henry prctr>te but Polly
wears down his copor|tioa ~ treating
him a. though " ha1 rornea a bank
and murdered her fsscrifc reies.ve.
Hs tells h,n wife that ne sccrct word
n capficctn aud seyeni. the initiation
ride upon me ssat Tho msrsls STIGMA.
f1d the sccr1t festute. Polly -
sworn 70 secrecy. hut That afternoon
she tells her ffisnts about he lodge
secrets.
Henry soon discovers that ro,iy has
failed "a keep faith. and after telling
Polly that he has been made TIE Ben
cdirt Arnold % Masonry. makes a pre-
tsnso Of blowing his brains. teily
susdss Henry 10 ABANDON tho attempt
upon his nfs. Henry tells her that
the Mnaona have called q special ses-
sion 20 consider hin case. n leaves
HE wife weeping bitterly. On hts re-
turn be uforma her thnt the Iodke has
consented 10 allow him 10 remain .
member 81 the order " hts wife WIN
vcaled are a Joke. Polly. now happy
again. promises
ON saturday only. Temptation
with Ocrnldin0 Fnrfur n the Man
Of Might with VIM. Duncan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

f1ens mat m<uenf me play a.
r<|or> - IrI<<-r1I. for Price II attract
~ ~ tIsrEeF>< ana t1<cst<n< % have
~ fo< nls e<n despite the into q
4, g. snm-x snrrs = |. nspry md
x 6ss.a t ,s,. RI .sp ~r Z
h@aFtr<nainr hcttsr fer e~<,-tenss. NJ
rcoreny With 2 <senp q hAif-stnrved
81 Msnssr >rs ~1ru~.sss. wufi.m
It-14on1 N hIs fattof 1irfnft. ~Whife-
ss:s<f w.'.s "a "''a'"' !" rA'
vss, you'' sss m 'vh's~ashsd
a ferrth o. saiy celebration ,n
xn 1ms,iszn nov beating M the
1h1 vickc6ect vemp that esrf
ne v.y |. spsr'.h beauty nlr,- win
an American.
kns-isar n,>fney applied 10 span.
i<t.tut<Ie.n vastly
Three hmericar y .eutiers rpui-
ina tht <tantins army o. q toy repub-
An rrl.hmnn ru'slns Il essr a. =
~'ErtntTf."
How ne snmrn risr pcilil<rI
wednesday and Jhufsday william
Russell IN a western coucdf-drnnna Of
ne rf<I water. Some liar" another
American phofnuinv tnumuh. Leah
uaird N In the Hands % The Hun"
And - ths trehinE younE salesman
cruc 70 the town OF yellow Jacket
Arircnn. t>nrnx hlr cr<e Of samples
ws .rs, = sss srs sse ,n 70. ,st sss 20.
ms that forthwith attracted curious
crowds and cnrny c>1stouers
And 10 ccex th~Ir thoughts from Inc
rru><onc associations Of death. The
dacilnF young mifruan-none otnrl
than william Vnxecii IN diF4uine-uii
relate h~nir-raixinT titles Of The urr4'
war aud his valiant exploits therein
Not that ne had really been IN &C.
ton-ibonrh you could y have
ysricattcn-throurh natural eputp1s
and inceEzant praftce-that hin xtfr1
sounded more tfko The . a thinE hnr
lha truth itself.
Ana whi:s he romsncsd ebous ths
numbers Of me enemy he . t,ein
nomnnce With a capital II waited r.
Amenr thoss who listened was on,
fair cslie adorsd couraee-ard BE-.
sides. nhs had a task that called foi
. brave mans help
70 she came ana knocked him slll,
with her iovoinf<s. with an order fo'
a cofin. and with a cold hiooded re-
queet for cooperation IN ptvsldinr 81
occupant therefor. h would. said
she presently point out the man sh'
had doomed 20 die.
And the lie hat him caught In ~
web. A. the day and night wore on
Il cnfnnricd him IN a hopeless mfsl
Of sinister f~ahricntious. When ceiie'l
enemy really was killed. dld tho dash
Eng young corIn-nieaman dare a
confess his ~innoccrccf He did not
icrt cene arm he was not all hi
fancy had painted.
Friday and saturday. ''nrecxy Jim
nve-nrf feature. and n two-pnr
Charlie Chaplin comedy. behind TN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Not Marruerlto clark exactly. hut
the thiuga she represcnted-youth,
beauty. happiness and. yes. they hated
love. too.
she had Just been married and she
had a away from her new husband
she ron away from q man she hated.
into the arrns Of three men who hated
herr
There they were. the four OF them
and an In the anme house,
what a LOT % fun she had reform
ing them. What a bunch OF Htupida
they weroi
Another triumph following close
upon the heels OF that great success
"Mra. Wiru o. the Cabbage Patch"
Miss Clark plays the role Of sylvia
Ashton. n darhinn young woman who
descrts the old man she has promised
90 wed in tho midst OF the wedding
ceremony and fees Inf the country
She hndn refuge In the country
home Of her father. who had previous
~ leased the property 10 n trio OF
woman hnfefa who had He'd ~ the
wildwood 20 Escape the wiles Of won
en-. These men are Christopher Kent.
a lawyer, Julius Nannemnn. a violin
lat and Or. Henry Forsyth. II hap
pens that the FIRST IA being pursued by
woman. while the other two mem
kers Of the party had suffered cruel
dlaappolntinents In love Affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

some men eau women anscls-out
then you can't believe a word some
men say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

The raoe IL not always 10 the swift
The fastest cclors are those that wont
run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Ideal. one day. sunday, June =,
Matt Moore aud Hnzes DAILY In a Wild
Goono chase and n two-pnrt Mack
Eennefi keystone comedy. Her Ma
lure penre-"
a Wild ooons Chase ls one Of the
mosf startling screen drnmnn OF ME
IN tho silent and tneacnerpun ,ce-
hound regions of The Arctic which has
ever been pr0dNrnn.
Tho nioI,. which makes an unusual
smntionaI appeal through ~ intensity,
the adventures Of bcautiInl
Margaret Sherwood IN Ter search Tor
Brio Iedon. her nance. lie hnc
lornef a famous explorer on his last
~e1pedlfion and wa reported 20 have
pclishod after nm abssnce OF Two
on ne ship which she has char
tered. with the consent o. Price la
Them. her guardian. trouble develops
rhen fhs crew believes him 90 ~ o
traitor % the true purpose OF tne'f
pcIiious trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

On Sunday and Monday Marguerite
Clark IN Three Men and n Orb"
sdapted from the play. The Three
Hanfa." bV Edward Chiida Carpenter.
Scenario BY i've unseii Directed by
Marshall Nrllnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

~ &.e<-< s1S Hca1sS' a. 5s<>
ana fh<r.>> tsrrrr>a - i<< ><>1Ir<
NJ s1err - = <>I4'< <<<oiior and 81
~ .r1eeo1.c< <.<.I1[z. v5.s>
..'1 >s<u6rt n ! 6r>rs ~ MS >s1t
ons< 1ssz1as s<6',-5 n..ry Ma
n-- 49, a1.,ss' 81, o,rr-
ssr,:'.. .es' ss'.f- ssr hs'esns
u,sr-.-a N. HI.don ~, ~,s<r oi<s
c<.<<> >|.r and r>sof bus Int<r<rrrd
Ir IN ft|<n1@nIr with U<c1rIfn
I<r<~I11. <<'II IN lore ~IIH IIItt. guI-
t1.l.I1fs ~ making r<,>'sf>1t a..
o.@414 a. kI4 c'tft Erp~i1r rctninf
q 1I< s<sI~~ttt <rftftctN rof'nf
-'s.s-,, ss.',, .'s ss'.
~ <.f. ~ de.< no sc,s-sr that
H<fI<Ith h t<iIot fhi> move
The <Ifn&tte r.41rr'f tarre On
rrn| p4f NJ h4.1ott t<i'- ~ tnnt n
In4 1ti.1en. 0lsto <cfe % b>rkriin,
art ne rr<[- . <ifc tsr ne rce1s1
DoIAFco - I<3rt. tcc,erin< IN. -
wants No ~<~r1flf1 y rcf ..re,
~ <ontr"r< MIN nra fslsrns 20
Der tcrrrr1: y rnrn NJ .nnt W.
1rn <ion<'<< o'<<[@f<t1 nc .t<,1c. y.
<<t ~ uro<f f.1" ~ rnS
3.IIrfr - Ntr=rIs
IT, c4<tr"r .: M rc{'.,on ~ w
tttt'rr1E<nt o. ~ p}pt ~ cfci<en
IN q u1< nat hrid< me <rrne<t tnts'
81.
o. Tuesday q *<en<:ae{. IN.
Hecn..1c- THE = = prcjuc1,.n of ~,
p<f<tIvs cn.rsct<< = . which VI
Interest En<< p West We have nc
descriptive ua&tefiHi OF scenario ntors
~ ~.
on Ihur<ta<. Friday ID saturday
n super rr11urtion. rIoIenrtism o.
Trial. Select rlttufel Special Auinc'
iI1n. n1RrIfd from NE novel Com
fuN3nI" ~ IhnWpE Ukrn. n The time.
Hfst rIIIuY4 ftUf screened. II n mol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

''..'' '..... |. .N.
..'
..,.' ...... ..........
.". ...
'..'.."H
''' ''''.'
''.' "
'1. 'I
'''". nj Tot
,..,
.. '...'' ..'' ... . .''. 'H F"
.H.
100 N'I.
,,.. ,.. ''
.,..... .' DID. I.''
.... ,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Th, GLADYS U..Ir Dl company $50.
$ NlIhr. iu fn. uurgnWss' ~ the
southeast of Ihr uorIh''ut of ia.
% Ire dp hul abandoned a. 2.Dbo
f,y
Tho h.ucva1I uu company so. z
E,tr u tho center OF tho east line
~ fhr southeast of the ruufh,tvf or
li.l2.lg ru. sand 2.0is 'u COOS feet
and is making 5000 goo feet ~ gar
ana uI FROM rgl, top 'G23l feet am
4. good fur 80 IttI,'a
Tho tusiru uU IS Gps GO SO 10
lnrucy loo 90, center uf the east line
uf th, northwest NJ me southeast W
2t.Il.l2 rOl slnd taS to ti2 forr
and VrIl s good fur 100 barre.
Moore and others SO . Gardner
Iu rh, ,rnict ut the north lime of tho
.suuIhrHs' ut fhy southwest uf lr.lc.
~ i dry aui abandoned uf 256d
fprf
Tho Mitchell Du company SO !
Randall In tho northwest uf tho
southwest ~ the suuthvtst.uf gO-lt O.
D. is dry ana abandoned al 1880 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Tn" Twin State biI company $50
Moore lu the .ru'rr ~ the south
line Uf rho apuIhvrsf ~ the north
east NJ ll..uet is rpuddiug
Grir,c, uud others $50. Z ANtndrr
in the southwest corner Of the north
east ~ q 1U.t ls spudding
Th, Prairie ON a Gu- Cu 80
Armstrong boo the northwest of the
southeast ~ Ga. 2o-1 Is spuddiuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Why Not CdH n
Simon Pool o

There has bCru considerable dis
cussion uf what to call the nov pool
Is lOli-ll opened up ry Grurgo
simon and r. n Black. aud this pa.
per has decided that 10 should hr
named after George simon. uH ho
spent copsllcrahlo mour, lu upcu.
tins up thH new pool and % viii bs
known from now un as tho simon
nnnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Plcniy Doing at Bc00s

IH. I.YI| .l.I. ".'.
u.. .. N.' 'Nl. nN N'.
IH.. U ..I H" '".
uf '., ..IE|.H. ''I m'N
loo. u.a.. r"H .N'-
u.u. ". NN '.''.
10 lU. ..'' "'H .'' ....
.uu. N... '.'
10 N' U.'.'N' I.N. '.'
NH. ..tN'| E'"I
lH' N.. ''. .''
lu 'Nr .N''..'' ..'
/. 10 "..N N" I
H.. ' $50 ''.
Iu 1855. i.. ".I F..
good i.' 600 ''..'
B. fh' n'.' N... .n ... ".N I'
den Doe. m'I' ..''.
location south of
Hhs q. HI. .' N.'''. N.'
I IN.f.0 hNI ..'' .''
rrH'Nn'r. '.'M'' ". ..'
.l ..Il 3D. 'N' N'. h''
boon d'"r.'d ''' .H ...''"
% 700 wIl'" 0''. W."
.u'..H 't.n' IN A".N ''' ''
' '." of '..
u' '"u. 1000 ''.'' ..'
came '" 'nh '. ''
ip.N N'.. ...,
"h', l.'.'I N'. "
N'' "I lN' .''' 'N''.. "I
NhI.h 50. INI "I '.' '''" '
foo. 'nl '' I'.' M. .. ..'" .''N
rlI''H J.. h'. h'' '.. ','''''.'
ANA l.'' 'N,' .''' ...,....
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Water Shortage in the
OH Fields

There iy uuurhcr ~ WrUs shut
down ON account nf water shortage
in the various fields and 10 10 don't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
Housewares

$1.25 Cut Glass Pickle Dishes; the
6-inch size-"Thank You" Day
$4.75, 7-plece Cut Glass Lemonade
Sets; a jug and six Tumblers to
match for ...-..........3 ,7S
45c Water jugs; the got. size of
heavy stone for refrigera-
tors, .sS9C
OOc Ice Water Jugs; the 2 Il -qt. size,
heavy and serviceable ..75c
$1.75 ''Iminum Preserving Ket-
ties; tie 6-qt--on sale ..&l.lS
$500 Aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties; the 7h-qt. size with COW
ers .............. ..... $1.ZS
S1.25 sets OF Mrs. Potts Sad Irons;
full nickel plated and complete
with stand .79t
$500 re-tinned Boilers; the No.
size with 14-oz. copper bottoms
on sale Thank You" Day, 80. 25
4th Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
The Notions

Darning Cotton; black and
colors. ............5 spools 1Oc
Csc safe and Sane" Hair Curl
ers. white and brown
package OF six for. ..... lee
loo Coat Hangers. 3 for 25c
loo Hair Nets with elastic
bands. .......2 for 15c
lOc Lingerie Tape. ........ sc
SC Asbestos Iron Holders .... sc
Hooks and Eyes; white and
black. ............ &c
iOc celluloid Hair Pins; pack
age OF for. ...........-... &c
Main FlOOr-PelIetier's