davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
Had Been in Business in
This City for About
IA Years.
Was BORN IN PENNA.
Early Life Spent With Well
known Ohio
Firms.

William D. Courtney, aged IS, one of
the best known and most highly re.
spected residents OF this city, died at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning at his subur.
ban home, Hillcrest. after an illness
extending over u period OF five or six
weeks of complication OF diseases.
MIR. Courtney had not been well for
several years but had only been con-
fined TO his home for the past few
weeks. Two weeks ago he was forced
to take to his bed and while his condi-
tion was considered TO be serious yet
recently he had improved to some ex
tent and it was believed he might al
least partially recover. However, last
night he was taken with sudden sink
ing spell and died within short time.
Mr.. Courtney was the senior mem.
ber of the women's ready to wear firm
of S. j. Courtney and Son AID had sue
cessrully conducted a business on Main
stree tin this city for period of
twelve or fourteen years, having come
here from Cleveland. Ohio. He hau
followed the business of a dry goods
merchant practically his entire life
and was known generally as a splen-
did business man and buyer. He was
also possessed of considerable ability
as window and interior decorator.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney came
here from Cleveland they purchased
the stock of George l.. Jolliffe who con-
Quoted dry goods store in the pres
ent location of the Courtney store ann
the Courtney firm had since occupied
the stand few years ago increasing
their fl3or space by the taking over OF
an additional store room adjoining.
For period of eighteen years Mr.
Courtney was associated with the
well knowl dry goods firm of LeBout.
lier & Simpson of Cincinnati, Ohio. and
later was associated with the William
Rogers firm of Cleveland, Ohio.
After moving to this city Mr. and
Mrs. Courtney resided for a time on
Locust avenue, moving from there to
Fairmont averue where they resided
until few years ago when they pur-
chased Hillcrest, their pretty subur.
ban home. which they had since occu-
pied together with Mr. and Mrs. Thos
NJ. Courtney, the former an only child.
Mr.. Courtney was a staunch Repub.
lican and always upheld the principles
of his party whenever opportunity pre-.
sented itself
He was peculiarly a home man and
got his keenest pleasures and enjoy
ments out of association with his i'm.
mediate family and friends and in his
home. Though quiet and unassum-
ing in manner Mr.. Courtney had iden.
titled himself with the business inter
ests of the city an dhad made an i'm
press on this community which will
not seen be forgotten.
The keenest sorrow was expressed
everywhere today when it was learned
that he had passed away
He was born in Darlington. Pa, and
spent his early years there later going
ito Cincinnati and Cleveland and thence
to this city.
Continued on Fage Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
NEW JURORS FOR
CRIMINAL COURT
Seventy-Five Men Summon,
ed to Appear Tomorrow
Morning.

Seventy five additional petit Jurors
nave been selected for the July term
of the new Criminal court which con-
vened yesterday morning. The new
jurors will report tomorrow at 8 a. m.
The jurors and the districts they rep
resent follow: j. A. Arnett CM) Webb
Amos (P) K. l.. Armstrong (M) Ho-
mer Ammons tP) ]. E. Ault (F) f. p.
Ammons CP) E. A. Bartlett (F) Is
aac Bell Cd Charles Billingslea (Fj
Jane; Google tF) j. E. Crowson Oh
Fred e. Conaway Leonard Currey (W)
James T. Criss (M) C. F. Crane (FJ
Joe Carpenter CU) E. w. Congleton
tM) ]. |. Clelland (W) A. l.. Coffman
tu) Dan Dawson U) E. n. Downs
CL) j. Brock Davis (L) Murray Dick
erson tF) NJ. B. Bfaw (M) Eli Fortney
U) Arthur G. Forey F. Ed Fleming
CG) A. Howard Fleming (F) James
B. Fowler ID c. o. Green (M) T. J..
Galliher (F) T. l.. Henderson (U)
Elem Hamilton (F) j. c. Haney (U)
Alfred Hood (Fl j. E. Hawkins CD
L. H. Hunsaker CU) c. c. Harbert (M)
Will Haines (P) Smith Hood (F) j.
w. Hugus (L) Louis G. Helmick Cd
Clarence Ice (F) Sam B. Iseman (F)
Will jenkins (U) S. E. James (Fj
Dallas Leonard (F) E. T. Kelley (F)
w. F. Martin P) A. F. MILAN (M) w.
F. Martin (M) C. w. Miller (U) E. L..
Morris Cu) Levi Martin (L) E. E.
Mercer tF) E. R. Manley Cd R e.
Morgan U) A. l.. Mason (L) Will Mer
Ger (P) W. R. Osborne (G) w. B.
Plaster (G) A. NJ. Rowand (M) G. S.
Riggs FL L. D. Satterfield (U) Clar-
ence Stealey (U) H. C. Sanders (G)
A. w. Smell (G) D. P. Smith (G)
Bailey Thompson CU) Thomas E. Te-
trick (U) E. H. Talkington (L) E. E.
Tetrick (F) B. u. Williams (U) Leon
ard vandergrift CU) Harry zinn (F).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
y. M. Jacobs and w. J. VIE,
gel Were Both Chai-
lenged.
RgT B0TH GET YlIE.
Predicted Wholesale Chal-
lenges Did Not Mater
ialize.

The Republican primary election
began today at O'Clock rather tame
ly, considering the excitement which
workers for the various candidates
managed to work up during the con-
cluding hours of their campaigns,
and with the possible result just as
much shrouded in doubt as it was
twenty four hours earlier. The cleo
tions are being held at the following
polling places:
First ward-At :re Columbia
Street School House.
b Second ward-At the East Park
school house.
Third ward-At the GAINESVILLE
School House.
Fourth ward-At the Miller School
House.
Fifth ward-At the Mayors office
Sixth Ward-At the Butcher School
House.
Seventh ward-At the Virginia
Avenue School House.
Eighth Ward-At the White School
House.
Last night there was considerable
talk about wholesale challenges Of
Republicans who are suspected of no.
being in sympathy with Harry Shaw,
but during the first hour at least this
did not develop. although j. NJ. ia
cobs and w. j. Wiegel. both Of whom
voted at the Butcher school, were
challenged by Tom Tucker
The charge against Jacobs was
that he had lost his standing as a
member of the Republican party by
serving upon the draft board as a
Democrat. Jacobs designation as a
Democrat was clerical error and
this was explained fully in the news
paper at the time. but it was ex.
Alained all over again for Mr.. Tuck
er's benefit this afternoon, and he
finally let the vote go in. Mr.. Wiegel
was challenged on general grounds
and he got his vote in by making the
usual affidavit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
Electrical Storm
Cripples B & 0 Phones

Electrical storms this morning Grip
pied the B. & o. telephone service in
the Fairmolt terminal,
The heavy rains of today have
caused some minor washouts on the
B. & o.
East of ration yesterday the 3. &
o. drew 66S loads.
W. T. Hoptke. Grafton, master car
penter OF the Monongah division Of
the B. & o. railroad is in Fairmont
today.
c. o. Reed, passenger conductor on
B. & o. trains SO and 20 Of the Mo-
nongah division is spending his two
weeks vacation on Elk river.
This is the last day that the fuel
conservation special win be In Fair
mont. Motion pictures will be shown
at 2 and s p. m. in the car which is
standing at the B. & o. depot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
Opinion is That Presideno
Will Not Be Called on
For Information.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Action of Committee May
Result in President Nov
ing His Dates.

WASHINGTON. July 15-Indication
that Presdtn Wilson would not be
asked to appear before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee for discus.
sion of the peace treaty were said to-
day TO have been received in admins
tration quarters.
High officials intimated that they
had been informed by some members
of the committee that the majority of
that body seemed hostile to sugges-
ton that the President be asked to
appear or that the committee confer
as body with him at the White
House.
Should the committee decide not to
invite the President 10 appear before
it. Mr. Wilson might begin his tour of
the country earlier than he had plan
ned. The general understanding has
been that the President was withhold
ing decisions regarding his itinerary
and the dates for beginning his swim;
around the circle" until the foreign
relations committee should decide as
ito whether or not it desired 10 discuss
the treaty with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
Firement Have Run
Through Heavy Storm

A call was received at the Central
fire station at 4:50 u. m. this morn
ing TO come to the home of foreign.
er at ia Spence street. The firemen
made quick run to the Spence street
home and found that the fire had been
put out when they arrived.
The fire had been caused from the
lightning during heavy storm. The
electric current had come in through
the wires and caused fire which was
discovered before it had gained much
headway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
.P|TTSBURG BREWERS
HELD ON $1,000 BAIL
Government Wins First
Point in Fight Against
Percentage Beer.
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-The gov
ernment won its first point today in
the fight against the sale of beer con-
tanning two and three-quarters per
cent alcohol when Judge w. H. S.
Thomson in U. S. District court over
ruled demurrers of officers and direc-
tors of the Pittsburgh and Indepned-
ent Brewing companies in charges of
violations fthe war time prohibition
law. Each of the defendants, nine
teen in all, was held in 81, 900 bail
for the November term OF court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
IN LONDON
FOR CELEBRATION
Greeted by Guards of Hon.
or and Famous
Englishmen.
lBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 15.-General John
j. Pershing arrived here with his
staff this forenoon to take part in the
peace celebration. He was met at
Dover by General Sir Henry S. Horne
and a guar dof honor. Arriving at
the Victoria station General Pershing
was welcomed by Col. Winston Spen-
GER Churchill, Secretar yof State for
War, and officers representing Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Sir
Henry H. Wilson, chic fof the Impe-
rial Staff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
EXCELLENT
POSITIONS
FOR
CAPABLE
MEN

The West virginian requires
subscription solicitors for Manning
ton, Paw Paw, Lincoln, Winfield,
Grant and Union districts. 1t is
pleasant, outside work and offers
big earning possibilities and only
big men can fill the position prop
erly. If you are in this class write
,or call at once to see Mr.. Redic,
Circulation Manager at The West
virginian office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Thunder storms and cooler 10
night; Wednesday fair and cool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
EMPLOY MENT
HELP WANTED >rEMALE


b TEACHERS ~anted tor schools hns sal
aries Nations Teachers Agency. Phna
ts'pth q
tHAMnEHMAlD vsntsd hpply at once
irrritsl hotel North NAN
! WANTED Youns lady to demon'irAie sod
! trI Ahrrt music, most b, over ~, ercI
EetLc and have pleasing personality rel
rrsErss required Nppiy AqndAy IN
=" II hfc's 90 .........
Phone ploiT
coon ooos ..n'sd AppIy w.co hotel,
lio'7 t.t second
WNNItb or, for tirdsry work deslr
able .ofs Eooi r, Nppg 81 Md West
rru'r- Co go - ~ bostnr
WANTED -Good cook aud dish~sshrr. Bak.
cy, 5l4 Main street
tNPEKlENCED yir tnr Genrrsi hou.o~ork
In snAh family good eages setNanu'
quArler' furnished Cal In morning al
$50 tsst Tseutieih street
WANTFp 40 sIprrtroscd white arr Tor
up.'sip work snd assist With children
WANTED 2 OF Eir,s to wstt on table
Npplj Ct}Nni Coniooionefy. al5 $ Main
WAIVED Experienced agar sirl See Mr..
hos'or krtcham hotel
TlIE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TIL
EUHAPH co
- organizing class ~ lons distance oper
aiiuE There are places sull open for four
ysans ladies' Who have nnishNd tho eighth
grade aud come from good fAnilis You
vii be paid a good sAsry While In the
class and viii be gwen q business training
thCh vii slwAys be Of 'auc 10 you Thr
opportunity Tor Advancement Is good and
tho work most interesting In this work
you are establishing yonf's'i with ns
lIun Niic well orgAhs,~d company thus max
Ing Jour uAinip- valuable To you IN any
ciy IN the tnitel states Young ladies'
hrinE At home or with relatives preferred
D iiawting, room 2l5, il4 south Boston
'''rrl. .........-----.-....
KtLiABLt SRI for cook and genera house
work four room apartment Phone l.
-3o Fire"nth and Cincinnati
W. NrFD-- Gi-' TO wors In cafeteria. Ar.
PN Harmony ;-ieteria, under Wool
~orths
WNNTEp-G Good sGchrn maid eolorsd
CAL Cl25S 400 South Denver
WANTED Experienced waitress AIS
Fast Fourth
WANTED flpoflcnced pastry cook. .hp,
ply Now Enssnd Cafeteria. l9- "r''
YOUNG LADIES FSTERlSG BUSINESS,
should select their employer with great
deal OF care position should carry WIN
IL reasonable salary snd reAsonAbIr
chance for Advancement Hut ~ ih,s wfrn
al " carried II should he rejected, You
should seehrn more than money ana pos'
tion, you should make sure you will bs
well trained The business shon'd be per
mansnt II should he national and no'
merely local Yon should take sOmsthins
else with you besides your salary and that
.omrthing should be thorough lrainlng
and associaton With people yeu can be
proud Of II you are II years old Shoniu
Ike 10 talk with You abou, tho American
Telephone 4 Telegraph 60 Miss Thomas,
an Calumet BldE tii South boston:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED TO BUHfV"
WANTEp-To Lorro~ $500 "a CO.. A.
property from private parry
loan. Addrss, O-to, cite OF ""i.'
WANTFD-First or serocs moneis''
improved Tulsa property ChAs l''""
5aa KENNEDY Rldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED 80 e0rrEstlc Yolrg man "a
wpTt Tor large corporation Eoilriini I
fYr vel buawu "o'''c applancF "a
AtI and oomWihsnH foe pyiton fof
tho rEnt man Alit'tt OAS, world.
NANItB \ real esfsl. sAraEau. A. nm
ussaI pfoporiil lpa for one sh1 rsu MAKE
s"o'r lrslir bfo0Es Go, phone " .''1
WASTED roftrat fa.r,rru. 'omeihlns
rrv ,au maze so uer we"k rhiy 'a'
s.rda, 81 1901 South quake IAss
% l" Wee ,Hr
N 1NTfp iounK man stp"tirrrci sbrN"s
IsEhHf auspFt ~ 0wn hAnisrllng 'iA'
IrE ta.Afy rEp~.lri srd reference IA
drcHs " .Ia ,sre ~ World
WNsItn A. ou.r strong h1' over IN 10
VasL ,n rarh room Mode Laundry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

ACCOt NTiSR or outside work with oil
company 70 anywhere, start st bottom.
Address O-s6. World
" WtNTED-Post,on s truck driver; bsh,
or heavy trucks 10 yrArA' experience {;
can DO own repairs; married know Tulsa
liac book, phone Usage ts77.
WANTED-By senior accountant at present
employed on permanent staff Of certified
accountants, inside position as Auditor
for some established firm. preferably oil
or refining company: no objection TO
travel hest OF references Apply DoI
O76 Tulsa World
CONTRACTOR interested in drilling prop
oation for interest; preferably IN Regis
district Interested communicate Box 2O2.
B~gIs,
YuuNu man thoroushlyq acquainted with
dctails " the oil business at present
employ ed desires connection with live
concern whore attention TO details will be
appreciated win consider office or
nrd Ooi World
WANTEp--po.ttion b, married man, age
o. competent to manage office better
condition reason Tor changing Address
q 81 oarc World
EXPERIENCED booksreper and general
office man moving to Oklahoms shout
lI Of January. wishes to connect with
substantial going concern: have had
especial experience In contracting bust.
ness -whoesHle. real estate and Install
msnt lines W II Dodge, jr., 6l6 Croter
Ridr, Chester IA
PosGTtoS WANTED by man experienced
In NeUographic bookkeeping and general
office work good references o5i,
WANTED Position by two yonng men.
ono college graduate other high school
graduate recently d'schsrEed from the
service RoI oSo Acars World
POSITION WANTED nv experienced book
ketprr and office man Address = r
Rsrnel 2l2 South Cheyenne. Phone
Ossre a6i7
CHNrFTEUR wsut, au,rters in return tor
service, evenings and Sund.ys RSom
ii1 Y VI.
wNNTED-Ic,Sp Job As pumper BY er.
p-rienred eastern msn, Oii care World
MECHANICAL experienced young msrri.d
man wsn's Job on oil ease Usage
337iR
POSITION wANrEp--Ry hr,tcl,. bread
ard cake baker address Baker, o5S :.
UiicA Tulsa
READ TINS
How do ,ou expect your ship 70 come
in loaded With oil unless you have sent
one out with leases
{. / HNGENNN
ats Cenrsl National Bank Blds
EXPERIENCFp r,t.n grocery ,a'esmsn
wants position references furnished
PAop, o,sre cs77
EXPERIENCED tank builder ioh =, fore
man or gang references furnished Phone
OAgs G915
grFNOGRNrHER young msn. ~ several
wears experience IS private srcrstsry.
correspnndeut sales orgpat ai&nns and
know'eiEe general office work desires
position With r-'ishle nrn s'es orgsn-
irsiior preferred hut anythia: vill n,
ronsidered ~here there Is opportunity for
advancement ~ -. care Word
4 RvPnrRs a~t ruhNer boois hslf .olsd
| and rrAeelsd c7a East Second street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL "
MRS PRANK ANDREWS. tehcher .,
preston, l6si South Boulder
7s4 -.---
PiANO LESSONS -.,.
Studio 2ii Cheyenne Phons s'''-'
1--WE STOCK
DoGS CATS. PETS
coon. m!nk. skunk. oposSum. deer
squirrel ani rabhii dogs trained - nj,
trained prices reasonable Liai 'tF'
4. BuIFow, Pea ahUntsA Afs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
OIL LANDS AND LBAsgs nA

NEW MEXICO oil leases. titles guaranteed
bv the state for sale by G. |. HsgemAn.
FOR information call 80. Offices: 81
1913 Central National Bank BLDG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Ruyt on. thirty second interest undivided
N 100 arrcs with we'll completed TO top
sand ~ shout 400 feet offer good for q
ic~ days only. Liberty BOND, taken at par.
= " Box itos Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

WAIT drilling proposition Oh aereAge In or
close 10 proven hrSi quick action wit.
today With full psrtirlisV; correspond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Buy An OIL LEASE
$40 buys five acres Texas field Ranger
leases sold at 2Jc now worth thousands per
acre Nu,te paid " per acre and sold
for 50 600 per acre. Texas Rainbow's end
now opening mp shows same geological for
nation as proven territory. Leases here
may jump any pricc with first well coming
in rs speculation but hee.kind OF
speculation that has made many small in.
vcstors rich The Fortuna Oh Co. started
In by several men pooling $500 in leases.
sold out recently Tor a million dollars. II
YOU don / understand lease business. Ne VIII
gladly explain all details, Remh $40 for
FIVE acres We send len legsl lease form
and keep YOU In touch with Developments.
Send name for free map and full informs
tiou. Petos valley Co. ll4n y. Rob
inson Oklshoma, Okla
GROUND FLOOR Texas oil leases close to
tho border where surface formations ave
similar to those Of the Merican oil fie'ds
where tar 100 0UO barrel gushcrs come
in Speculative but very prnmising OF
large returns Il oil Is struck IN any
quantity. Remit now FOR g. 10, 90 or
10 acre oil lease S. snd $40 an acre.
Pau Guerre shreveport La.
LkASkS PAY GOOD pROFlTs-TcNas oil
lrAsrs In the new PrcoK district may be
obtained At 2Oc an acre on or hst'rs
Monday November IT, aud 81 an acre
aftcr that unui some ~ the flrst 80
wells, now drilling and starting cone IN
near our eases which would send prices
to $500 or more an acre. This special
otter is made TO help me get a. many
acres as | sell before my ocuon Is out.
. can not set more cheap land dibect from
the state on srcount OF new law. You
may order any number o. srciiouS or bos
Arrr tracts While the state rafusss to
sell this reserved mineral oil laud Tor
500 cash an acre. the s.atr practically
gives 10 TO us at Zoe an acre pay nents
with expectation that the ui oA -"rt
ne.
So IL Is give and take otter. to make
~ rich Ranger vi 'iL!A aHd other h.lds
were 20c an tciv lat 'Iy, '"W 'eiling At
many tLouSAuh nor rent mELtr. Many
say Pec0s District VII 10 eqnsi 10 other
fields Mai cheek an wire 't-----in
mai, for-.----acres al zoe m acre
Hsttef telegraph money at ny eNpcnsr At
once Henry II CLARK, 72i CoaEress
Nye Nustin. Tsyas
NORTH Louisiana oil lessss buy for hree
profits great excitement, mammuth
yushers tree Information write Re
liable Leasing syndicate. Snston. "a
fOR SNLt-- owner leaving city $50 shares
Doneiox oil Go stock. 26 shares Eureka
Springs Water Co stock. Phone Usage
sass
WAIT drilling proposition Oh sereAge in or
close 10 uroyrn heSi quick action writ.
rnee conhtential. address oes. care
World
5000
Puys on. thirty second interest undivided
N 100 arrrs with we'll completed TO top
sand st shout 400 feet offer good for
ic~ DAYS only Liberty Bonds taken az par
? u Box itos. Tul's.
FOR sAAE-Onr Sgaudard rig. complete
rooA a. new one IS hbrsepowsr hcilrf
one team bArk horses weight $500
pounds. nev wagon ard hsrncss Ad
dr~ss BoN l7i' tonsnche ptla
HOMER oil leases in tracts Of eo a--es up
80 prr acre. tso wells going down
close hs. so unn barrel wells not FAR
away. For pariiellan address o-62, care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

WILL buy settled production for cash. I
u Ror ll2i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

fOR stLt- Owner leaving c,ty $50 shares
Jnneiox oil Go stock 26 shares Eut-ka
Springs water to stock. Phone Usage
gAar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

$50 TAKES Il II sold BY Monday. tailor
shop one Gre'er press one tailor =
Singer machine, orc new washer sI
clear. rood locstiou cheap rent, doing
big business terms 10 suit purchaser
must sell. Gail phone 22a 3 y ossk-
SktAtook OLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
pRpssMAK1No MILLINERY

HODGE. v l6iT-Havr your hat mad" by
me for Thankssiviuk and CHRISTMAS Call
up and talk II over: YOUR material used
n desired Cedar 1894
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS


U,v, a, unlimited .mouni OF mone' o'
h.nJ to loan To help buy, sell or '' i',.
farms that are Alrrsdy partly 'uln'A.
10 puy of and Increase former m"''.
In any pArt OF Oklshom. and tr dr'is
TpNas Kansas Missouri or Afksr 'l'
tions Loans made for 10 YEAR 0! A''t.l
Interest low ard once . vesr. Car r' PAF
or all Of your loan of any inis-e' -,
without notice r. A Lily. glE 80
Bldg. IL East Fourth t,rs.i. Prone -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS
MUCH BETTER YESTERDAY

According to the weather bureau at
the university, the coolest weather of
the present winter season was regis
tered early yesterday morning, when
the thermometer dropped to degrees
above zero, but with the assistance of
warm south wind that sprang up a
little after sunup the mercury craWled
back up to "a about the middle of the
afternoon. The snow that fell Friday
morning almost disappeared during
the day.
All westbound trains continue late
or indefinitely postponed. Officials
here were able to get no definite time
on train No. from Chicago last night,
so stub train was run out from Las
Vegas and arrived here at 1880 and
left at $3.50. No. g. it is thought will
arrive some time this morning. East
bound trains arrived here almost on
schedule time, although heavy SHOWS
are reported in the vicinity of Flag
staff.