davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-06

union met the courts action with de-
nunciation as violation of consti-
tutional rights" declarations that it
came too late to reach their men with
countermanding order, and with pre-
dictions that 1t would be disregarded
anyway.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor with Vice Presi-
dent Vol and Secretary Morrison,
protested as delegation to Attorney
General Palmer, against the govern
ment's action in suing out the injunc-
ton, and predicted that it could "only
result in creating new and more dis
turbing issues, which may not be con-
fined solely to the miners"
Heads Of the great railway broth
erhoods also conferred with the at
torney general, but sisclaimed that
they did more than offer their services
to intervene.
Attorney General Palmer empha-
sized to the labor leaders that the gov
ernment's injunction was in no wise
an infringement Of the workingman's
right to strike, but that it was law
full process against calamity to the
junction had been issued for the gov
eminent, acting for all the people, and
not for the employers, acting in conflict
with their employees.
Plans Not Made Public.
The attorney general declined to
predict what would be done if the
miners failed to heed the federal
courts order, pointing out that the
court itself initiates means to deal
with those who disregard it's man
dates.
The governments program to deal
with the practical as well as the legal
phase of the crisis is steadily being
carried out.
President Wilson, by executive or
der, fixed maximum prices of soft
coal.
Fuel Administrator Garfield restored
the war orders which will give the
railroad administration the power to
seize coal in transit and divert 1T to
consumption, In accordance with a
preference list arranged with the idea
of doing the greatest good for the
greatest number.
The machinery Of the railroad adj
ministration through which the acts of
the fuel administration will be carried
out was put ready for functioning.
Troops In Readiness.
United States troops began arriving
in some of the mining districts, ready
to take part in keeping order and pro.
tecting those miners who wished te
continue at work.
The extent and full nature OF trool,
movements We're not disclosed, but i:
was apparent the war department wa.
! acting on carefully worked out plan
j to be ready if the local orr state
! authorities, reinforced by federal
deputy marshals, were unequal to the
situation.
Congress continued to show its
temper, and the house, amid speeches
! of denunciation of an attempt to
/ paralyze the country. unanimously
passed the senate resolution pledging
support to the administration in its
measure to deal with the emergency.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-06
Government Given o. K.

London. The government was given
vote Of confidence in the house Of
Commons last Friday on its financial
principles, by an overwhelming ma
jority of 1856.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-06

Hoarders Soon to Face Music.
Washington Many new arrests In
number of states for violations of
the food and fuel control law are ex-
pected soon by the Department OF
Justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

It has been figured that the bamboo and
grasses Of India can produce some twenty
million tons Of paper annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Shimmy and the jazz VIII Soon
Be of the Past.
Report Is That East Is Putting
Them in Discard.
MANY TOPEKANS TO MOURN
~Caught On" Slowly Here, but
They're Popular Now.
Good Old Fashioned Dances
VIII Be "the Thing" Again.

From out OF the east. the criterion
OF all that is new. the first to feature
the new things. and the first to place
them in the discard among the things
pasge, comes the word that the shim-
my Is dead and that Jazz is dying.
Take off your hats to the passing
OF two good old friends. Jazz has
ever since the first tantalizing strains
Of Jazz music were turned loose on
an unsuspecting public.
And then came the shimmy. Abso-
lutely a legitimate child OF jazz. Mrs.
Jazz and Mr.. Jazz.
What do you mean, Shimmy?"
said Topeka people, shocked in all
their innate modesty when travellers
returned from the cast telling OF the
joys Of the new dance. Its intricacies
were passed from person to person in
little private sessions. Finally it made
its appearance at the dance halls.
How It Caught on"
Dancers looked on in surprise. Then
one by one couples got into a corner
accidentally and tried 1t out 1t worked
fine. But how do you get the nerve, ="
was the question. well, it don't
take nerve. How are you going to
help Il. When you get in a corner
and the Jazz music is tickling your
toes and dancers are crowded up all
Arounu you. say HOW can you hSSp
the time OF the music if you don't
shimmy:"
But the shimmy never took much
IN Topeka. No one seemed to like it
too public-a sort OF jazzy dance
step evolved. best fitted to the pecu-
liar. emphasized strains of the jazz
music. Everything was jazzed. one
step. fox trot and waltz. The shimmy
never was n successful contender
against straight jazz dancing.
A reporter in Los Angeles was sent
out on the trail Of the shimmy. He
was n nice boy, too-fOr reporter.
-Four days later he showed up. Gone
was the fresh sparkle from his eyes,
his face was pale and haggard.
Up on the Carpet.
well, where is the story" said his
city editor. Il never said anything
about starting e factory for shimmies.
Snap into It. What do you think this
place is--a magazine. If you worked
on 2 weekly 1 suppose you'd get in
some time Thursday afternoon. what
IS this shimmy thing. anyway"
Its abslootly - positively (hic)-
most understandable. sensation of COM
position, I mean composition of sensa-
tions It's enhancing. alluring, sensa-
tional-au of that-the true founda-
ton Of youth for faded business men
and" Here he sank on the floor in
n POUND sleep.
Some Of you birds shake onto that
story" snapped out the city editor
The birds had all flown-to the roost
of the shimmy.
But the old time dances are COM
ing back now. The waltz is again be-
coming popular. played with slightly
new rythm. And the shimmy is al
most dead. What will the next new
dance be7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

twelve PAGES. The marquis fastened
to explain that he had never really
meant to challenge Roosevelt at all.
bad Lands'' Shown.
AS a background to these pictur-
esque figures. the film shows the Bad
Lands along the Little Missouri river,
where Roosevelt's ranches were situ-
ated, the Chimney Butte" and the
"Elkhorn," and scenes of the round
up, the trail and the hunt. There are
views of Medora, the toughest little
town between the Canadian border
and the Gulf of Mexico" where
Roosevelt made his quarters, as well
as of the Kootenai mountains along
the north fork of the Flathead river
in northwestern Montana and the Big
Horn mountains in Wyoming.
The picture reveals. as no printed
word could, the life which Theodore
Roosevelt led in the years he spent in
the west. Whatever happens to me-"
he said, when he returned to Medora
as a candidate for the vice presidency.
Il thank God that 1 have toiled and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Film Showing ROOSeVelt'S Vest
ern Life Is Released.
w. w. Reid Travelled Over
Ranches Now Famous.
OLD FRIENDS ARE SHOWN
Many Who Knew Great Ameri-
can in the Pictures.
They Will Be Used in Memo
rial Campaign.

Shooting five reels of pictures show
ing the scenes in the life of the late
Theodore Roosevelt when he was a
youth in Wyoming endeavoring to
build up strength was the task of w.
w. Reid, 1923 Van Buren, street. Reid
is a cousin of Albert T. Reid, cartoon
list, and it was thru the efforts of the
New York caruoonist that the Topeka
camera man was given an opportunity
TO travel the haunts of the great
American with Hermann Hagedorn,
a member of the executive committee
Of the Roosevelt Memorial association.
Hagedorn has written a biography of
the life of Roosevelt.
The films entitled Thru the
Roosevelt Country With Roosevelt s
Friends" is released today in New
York. The pictures will be used by
the memorial organization in it's MEM
bership campaign.
Met T. RS Old Friends.
There we met cowboys and small
town merchants who knew Roosevelt
as a man just like themselves" said
Reid. They all spoke of his demo-
cratic ways, his courage in insisting
that he a young man with weak lungs
should work and do the same things
we did. Story after story of his per-
sonal courage were recounted to us
by these simple people of the west"
These friends and neighbors of The
odore Roosevelt in his ranching days
appear in the picture. Joe Ferris.
who took Roosevelt on his first hunt
for buffalo, appears. So does his
brother. Sylvane Ferris. who became
Roosevelt's ranch partner and COM
paniOn of many hunts. Mrs. Marga-
ret Roberts. whom Roosevelt called
"the most wonderful woman in the
Bad Lands is in the picture, as well
as the Eaton brothers, who kept a
dude ranch" near one of Roosevelts
properties, and Jack Reuter-. known as
Dutch Wannigan," who was the in
direct cause of a French marquis chal-
longing Roosevelt to a duel. The duel
was never fought, incidentally. be-
cause Roosevelt, having the choice of
weapons, called for Winchesters at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
HE STIRRED UP PTTTsBURG.
Farmer Poisoned His Bread, Then
Charged Wife Did 1t.

Pittsburg, Sept 27.-Mallen Nich-
olson, 80, farmer. who kept the po-
lice and county authorities busy the
past week investigating charges that
his wife had put poison in his bread,
that she had gone away with two
mysterious men in n motor car. that
he had received death threat letters
and that he had been assaulted by
three masked men, is held in the city
Jail on order of A. B. Keller. county
attorney.
Nicholson gave the officers a loaf of
bread which. he said. he believed his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

wife poisoned. When 1t was analysed
at the State Manual Training normal
it was found to contain poison enough
to kill a score of men. This gave
color to the story. and investigation
was continued.
This morning Nicholson admitted to
the county attorney and police that
he put the poison in the bread and
wrote himself threatening letters.
Scratches on his arms, which he cited
as proof of a struggle with three
masked men, he admitted had been
made by himself with pen. He did
not explain his reason.
Unless Nicholson's wife wants to
prosecute him for attempting to frame
her for a penitentiary sentence, he will
soon be released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
HAD BATTLE AT FAIR
Harrington Won Baseball Honors at
Abilene Show.

Abilene Show.
Abilene, Kan, Sept. 27.-Over TO-
900 person attended the closing day of
the county fair. A sham battle by
$50 soldiers from Camp Funston was
a feature. Jacob Strickler. in a Hud-
son special, won the five and ten mile
automobile races. Harrington won the
county baseball tournament; Chap
man, second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN
Lies NJ 7ulding in the Grave While
We Go Marching On.

Keep the Home Breweries Brew
ing
This wave of kitchen beer is due for
in Topeka, asserts.
Let her tell her story:
81 left my home in Arizona for a
viist in Topeka in August. My hus-
band had Just finished his second
batch of home made beer. He was
feeling real cocky about it. I warned
him that there was too much kick in
the stuff but he laughed, gave me a
kiss and told be not to worry about
my big manly husband.
Il received a letter from him week
ago. Have just finished 800 pints of
the real stuff he wrote. I'll bet it's
going to be great
That was Friday of last week.
AT o'clock this Saturday morn
ing the telephone rang. My father
house listened down the stairs in fear
and apprehension.
Your husband is calling from Arr
zona,' my father yelled up the stairs.
you may imagine my whirlwind of
thoughts as I padded down to the
phone. A thousand things that might
have happened to my dear, lonely hus-
band flashed thru my mind.
Hello faltered IN the mouth
piece.
'Howdoyoudo, IL zis you. Nellie?'
came the response. Well, Nellie, old
dear, 1 jez wanted to know when you
were comm home, zee?'
That's why I maintain that this
home brewing business is reaching a
point where it is dangerous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
BROWNS IN BATH TUB
Baby, Left Alone, Turns on Water and
Is Killed.

Arkansas City, Sept. 27.-Little Mary
Elizabeth Yelton, 1-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Yelton. Of this
city, was splashing and cooling and
clapping her baby hands while sitting
in about one inch of water in the bot
tom of the bath tub. Mrs. Yelton, who
had been watching the child, left the
bath room few minutes to look after
the preparation of a meal. A few min
utes later she returned and found the
bath tub overlooking and her child
lying lifeless in the bottom. The child
evidently had attempted to pull her
self up by taking hold of the faucet
and had turned on the water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while hfting
trunk several years ago. Doctors snlu ny
did me no good. Finally got hoiu OF
something that quickly and completely
ture has never returned. although ! am DO
ing hard work az n carpenter. There was
no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1
information about how you may tlnd
complete cure without operation. you
write 10 me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpentry
l05F Marcellus Avenue, Manasqunn. n. j.
Better cut out this notice and show II TO
any others who are ruptured-you may
save life at least stop the misery or
rupture and the worry and danger OF an
Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

lived with men!" This film shows
how he lived and how he toiled.
The trip ended at Deadwood on July
4. where a monument was dedicated
to Roosevelt There Gen. Leonard
Wood delivered the dedicatory address
and dozens of old friends of Roose-
welt were present and appear in the
picture taken that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

stains-J. X. Jones Paint CO.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

Floor paint. K. Jones Paint Co
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
MOTOR TRUCK BANDITS BUSY.
Get $4,000 in Northern Kansas Friday
Night; Total Thefts $4,000. g.

Concordia. Kan, Sept 27.-Motor
truck bandits continued their depreda-
tons in northern Kansas Friday night
by getting away with merchandise
valued at $4,000, including a 300
pound safe containing many liberty
bonds taken from n drug store in
Caurtland. The Republic county town,
and, Formoso. in Jewell county. were
on the calling list Of the struck van
dals. n drug store and general mer-
chandise store being looted in the lat
ter town.
Last nights thefts bring the total
loot for the past two weeks OF motor
thieves IN northern Kansas to more
than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

Wall paper. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

(This Is the third Of n series Of articles
on the professions appearing in The To-
peka State Journal. The fourth will ap-
pear in an early issue.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
That Dog.

Miss Hare: Didn't hear Mrs.
Pupp barking all last night?
Mr.. Pupp: You did. She parked
her shins and then barked all night
Cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

IUW NNIF-"NNfN'T NN0N, ONIY FNWV w
town OF zoo population; one So kopi
y hltc enamel chair. one two-chair com
hinailon. pole. lHvntory. etc; now CON
,olidntcd with other shop: prices 2oc and
sOc For particulars address G. c. LOGS
don. Jennings. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
ApIJNr nrRK on 4 GAS co.


~ Oklahoma CITY, Okla.
Organized under the laws ~ oklahoma
Capital stock tS,.ODo-N per share.
submits It's proposition to the investing
public;
We have purchased n l0-acre lease In
the Burkhurnett field. giving uS room
for 10 hig wells This location Is RIGHT
IN THE HEART or THE GREAT
RURKBURNETT FIELD, between the
big wells In the town and the Fisher
Gill and Million Dollar Lease and the
Allies lease on south and west our
property ~ surrounded 10y producing
wells. producing thousands daily for
shareholders.
give are making no Clnrlng promises
NIT WILL AHSOLtTELN GIVE ALL
OUR STOCKHOLDERS A RUN FOR
THEIR MONEY.
our officers and directors are oil men
Of business integrity and oil men Of eS-
pcficnce. We guarantee that every dol
'pr invested viii be- used In the quick
development Of the property, with na
little expense a. possible.
II 1 In proposltion-ON THE ABSO-
LUTELY SQUARE DEAL rLAN-ap-
pcals to you, We viii he glad 20 have
YOU become ono of our stockholders.
W. can use n few selcsmen and women.
AIRLINE BrRk OH a GAS co.
g0l-2-3 on Exchange Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

tt TRADE FOR land. nine rent houses
iu MHmi mine fields paying o. per.
cent ou S. Uuus our price. 600. Bond
Lumber co. Dlmug-r. Oklt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Cernent Bargains

Some choice huys We might get FOR
YOU Monday N YOU rush. Mid Continent
brokerage Company Al5 Majestic
Bldg Maple $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
New s. Room Bungalow

northwest, near Cldss"n
OWNER \ NON RESIDENT
Must sell Ht once This place Is cN-
w., woll constructed pnd has all the
late ur-io-dhtc fso'ures WIN sell f0r
50 $50 II sold nt once
J. l.. GREEN co,
Maulp l4gl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Liberty Brokerage Co.,
Inc,

b y Robinson. J.. n IS Maple 3'''
{ HAVE 500 shares poublrh.Dd Ol =
Ref GO Must raise some money H'
once. Make mo un Offer Dividend w0I
nc paid uu thH stock 'lr -.'u at Nu.
month C.llt. Dtnhomnu
.Du. MtS., miles north n luru.N
welt STEPHENS rpuniy I'yIa. h'..t .
section gl. o. & f. nv survey. I NHN,
so.urre lens. for tlss p,r,. miles ruu
Jones we'll. miles from Davis $50 '
and 80 d. stephens counts, Il.'h a.
section g. g. \ f. EN survey lhn
uur,H for ylUp p,rr LOCATIONS going r'l
around This. and prices w.' douhI" in
SIXTY DAYS Ih1u" u" and VNl lNur
mnp Walnut Gj6l. u-k 'ur k.r.nrn .r
walnut ci-i. Mrs uonn,I address, '"l
west 2Ith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
DIVIDENDS TALK.

Thu newly organized company "a
Hh.r io announce from royalty uI.
ready owned 3 percent viii De- paid
90 stockholders ~ record March ~.
This company rNpcDfs 90 piy MONTH
Is dividends In order to purchns"
additional royalty this company is
uf,rIng n limited amount ~ its
capital stock Ht par ~ iin per share.
II ~ capitalized at 100000 Its
holdings consist OF royalty inter-
rs's Ia some Ot tho largest pro-
duclng wells iu the Bufkhurnet'
Texas. field, with other wells drill
ing on the property. also with IN
tcrcsts I'm llraldton and Kay coun-
tics, Oklahoma. Royalty companies
nrr success Records show that
they pay from - to 30 percent per
Anuum and that their stock Is worth
from two to five times par This
Is an opportunity 10 join sAis and
conservative business men. Let
this safe investment bc one Of your
ventures IN tho oil business Act
now Mail your checks today.
THE TEXAS OKLA. OIL ROY
ALTIEs co. W. H. Jarrett. Sccy-
Treas. Oklahoma city. Okla: En-
closed Is f'....,.........,...... for
...... shares Of TEXAS OKLA OIL
ROYALTIES co. stock At par $50.
Please Mail certificate to
NAME ....'''.'..''.'''....
ADDRESS CONGRATULATIONS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

WANTED-To hear FROM owner of
farm for sale Mrs Booth. II. /,
sta, Dcs MoiucS. Iowa
" ACHls nj 6jth and santa ic SITS,
fGc smooth tmCi good new three
wire fence. adjoining gasoline plant aud
crossed By gas mniu which supplies ihS
city. Price Tor quick sale tl45unl Cahh.
owner, Walnut al2a. Walnut 42sj
100 ACRES ~ grass land near Hrllc
Isle Dairy to lease for gazing pur.
poses For further Information call
Walnut iubi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Arkansas

LISTEN lGo-ncfc stock aud gram fam
700 cultivated, house, barn rural mali
ffiCu $500, terms. Have other farms
write fOf list ward, Mountain ll1m"
AN.
5tu-ACRE improved. Ouachlln lottom
Hrm, mules, hofHos, cattle, hulH, hll
bargain IN county Price innU riHl
terms, b. " llolComb. Arkndulphiu.
hf|, owner
ron SALE-sO.Hcre farm; improved
close 10 county seat. good urighh0r
hood. bargain Tor most thirty days Geo
FORESTER. owner NHldfun, AN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Choice lFrwit am d.
Graim Farms

tn iIr unrk. Inr partIruiIrs. oar.
Land rot -uringltIo Nrt
IuE hum.a no northwest AfNups. 'Hc
garden suui .. lnr OE1rks. write u.INr
tu.r N.H| I..'rfD Co. lurHNI,. \fh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
McKeever Bros.
721 East ytr

30S Security uldE
WALNUT 3li OR WALNUT 63ja
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

FOR SALE or TRApE-Good three
chair hgEbershop. with bath conner
tion. In Nv town Of 500: an exception.
ally good proposition. viii accept Ford
touring car on deal r. II. Rogers, Wa
uctte. Okla.
IOE SNLE-Batbcr shop: only shop IN
town OF zoo population; one So kopi
white enamel chair. one two-chair com
niuatlon. pole. hVntOry. etc; now con
.olidatcd with other shop. prices .Oc and
sUc. For particulars address G. {. Logs
don. Jennings. OKLA
IOR SALE or TRADE-I5.O Ooo stock
~ general merchandise. doing cash
business: well located In good small
1own. best location. Box 65. Dcedey.
okla
l.OR SNLE or KENT-Gnrngc building.
aOyiOn feet iu sWfli town, In good
agricultural community M-5I. care Ok
l1homtu.
WANTED 10 buy yulranillng plant for
repairiug tires and tubes Must be
iu first class condition and reasonable
price VI T.. ChpfyuE. 18th and l.. Hob
ison St, Sapulpa, Okla.
FOR SALE-Suuuthan grocery stock
and building, i-room residence Hd-
Joining good location. doing good
Jsiness cash and carry, VIII take
500 FOR my invoice stock and fixtures
hhR is n bargain for some one Good
reason for selling. Address Box 2l6.
Ardmore, Okln.
JOR SALE on RENT-The Laurel
Hotel Bristow, Okla Only CONNER
clal hotel In thriving city OF 1000 peo-
Pie. Reason for letting go. on account
uf sickness Address Laurel Hotel
Bristow. okla
WANTED Drug store; annual sales
not less than $50 900: RcXal line: good
prescription business: town ~ 5000 or
more population; would consider half
interest IN larger store. Il. L. Okla
homan.
FOR SALE-In oil town Of 2O0O. In
northeast oklahoma, plumbing mn,
sheet metal shop, carrying pumps ana
wlndmllls and gas stoves, II paying
lusincSs. satisfactory reasons for sell
Ing $. II. care Oklnhnmnn.
l,DV SAI.E-tirst class cafe located
In Kerfoot Hotel, El Reno. Okln., op-
rusite postofiicc. reason for sale man
.gcr has stroke OF paralysis, price
5000 Address n ". Allswnu, care
kcrfoot Hotel, VI Reno. okla.
iOV SALE-Ou min and gin. 2i-tou
daily mill capacity. in-halc gin ca
'prl'y. local sale for All hull md meal.
luill can run from q to 10 months, $40, 10
coo On N. balance percent good rcu-
ron Tor selling real bargain, details
ON request. Tom II. Cuuy, llcmpstcad,
Ty,pv
l.OW EENr-Dr sale. Palace gnrug",
NutdsrEu. Okla. one q the hest
brick garages In southwest Oklahoma,
near Cement oil field. good proposi-
iion. write or call at once, Chas West
rr Anpdnrko, okla
FOR SALE-Tirc and accessories store
good town. established business; NC
competition worth mentioning; good To-
cation for gasoline and oil station, vii
sell 10 percent less than whOlesnl,
price; will invoice noout $4,000 Mus
.cll ON account Of other business Writ
ma todaV O-1S OklnhomRn.