davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

FOE RKNT-NiceIy furnished rooms
modern convenicnces. In business cen.
ter or city. Inquire 2nd floor 1nte.iigcn-
GER Bldg. 1a-lS-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

CANDY-Earn $25 to $50 weekly. Ad.
vertise-men-women Start one OF
our Speciality Candy Factories in your
pportunity. We tell how and furnish
everything. Candymakers House, 1919
Ranstead ST.. Philadelphia, Pa s-0-n.l6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
WANTED-Mal0
nAxaH MAnu1Ac1u1E1

Wants representatives to sell shirts. I'M
derwear, hosiery. dresses, waists, skirts,
direct to homes. Write for free sam.
pies, Madison Mills. sos BroadWay,New
York, n. Y. sa-Jy-Zs-JylS ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

POR SALE-Dodge touring car. good
condition. Owner has no use for
same. Price right, p. o. Box 377 Wheel
ing. W. Va. s-l@-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

leaf yellow pine. tongued and gronv
ed flooring Also 10000 II. tonEurd
and groovcd yellow pine flooring. Suit
able FOR factory or warehouse. j. W.
Beltz & Sons Co. au-@7-2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

POE SALE-Chrap 10 quick buy"r-EU"d
established trade. Sickness reason for
sale. Call 575M. S-lO-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

POE SALE-Chcstcr White pigs Il wk:.
old $500 each. Jesse r. Smith. Fair
mont pike. SLY!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
JACK THOMPSON. TO
WORK AT 3 O'CLOCK
Cpck Negro IIcn,yWcight Arrives In
IulrN-Start- Workouts THIS
Afternoon.

JACK Thompson, eastern negro
hcugN weight. Duuuu,r"r uf kld Nor
rl.. Willie Mophlu. sam MDNca.
HIi Tate and other famous heavy.
Weight scrupprrs ana who meets
Sam LlnTfprd her" August boo the
first of a series ot elimination bouts
Tor tho worlds negro. hc1yywrilN lNlt
championship. arrived I'm Tulm yes
t'rdtyy VIII start active training
today 81 3 o'clock at the prcamlaud
thehirr Thompson I- accompanied
hy his lbl" and popular manager.
Charlie Swinrhtrl we'll known tp
Tulsa boxing fans
This bout is attracting unusual at
icutt0n OF flstlc followers Thump-
son and lanEfOrd are recognized as
being two Of the greatest heavy
weights I'm the gumu and then, the
added Interest OF the Jewel studded
belt valued al 1890. which Pro-
motor MUCluin lg donating tu the
man who wins and successfully de-.
tends the belt on two consecutive
occasions serves to keep Tulsa in
the spotlight as the boxing center
Of the southwest
Since leaving Tulsa about a year
ago, Thompson has enjoyed "A most
successful season From here Jack
went TO Philadelphia. engaging m
slN-rouud bouts In that c.v where
h" was already a great drawing
card. Quaker city 'srribes pro-
nounced Thompson better than ever
during the winter and he was given
much praise, both FOR his eplendld
fighting ana efforts TO please.
thompson WAS taken To the Pa
cific coast early this sprlng and
made q tremendous Impression Sry-
orpi well known hraFywoiehts were
met and defeated by Thompson. In
Guiding 4 victory over willie Merhan
10 his last appearance a few days
ago.
There is no admission charged to
rhompson's work outs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
less Barnes Winner
Eastern OpcR GOH
Championship Meet

-T|T|I|I-T| Nh - I.--.I
,.... -,
..., -.
......t.. -. 49,. ~, c.,
u.. .'. ,..'. ..,.
49,. -. ...... ..., .,..........
.'. ... '.. .,,'.
......-,
,.S. ,.,., -,
.l,.,. 80. r.,
'"' -''''' "
I.'' '| ''..' ..''''' "h" '''"
hutchinson COY Chicago lF four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Permits issuod from the office Of
The city building Inspector Friday
amounted 10 total business or
$4,000 and brought the total bust
moss for the month or July 70 date
up to flOOT06b, according to rec
ords. This total was made possible
partly through the fact that per
NIT Issued some time ago and with
drawn was again allowed Friday
/, was a $50 600 permit The list.
Tulsa Cold Storage company. two
additional stories OF concrete TO
thoir building ut Cheyenne and the
Frisco, $4,000. Snley webb three.
story brick building. GOg-6O4 East
Archer i22.oo0. $ r Harris rc4i
dcuce. 20 South Wheeling. 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
.BEVE9 %GRs
BY
Lerry DDiley

The hardest team 20 dope In the
Western league Is Tulsa For In and
out baseball YOU have 10 hand II to
Abbutts athletes. Their play has
Kept local fans unusually interested.
when you don know what II hap
peninR next you are always looking
Tor something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

.IU't Do. innings
r. IHs.uN ...... 600 100 u0I % ! /
u.s N.mra u.u UlU 600 o. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The oilers furnish It. one day the
club VIII look Ike major leaguerS
Their pitchers viii pitch inyinCihle
ball the ueldcrs viii field perfectly
Then the next day, the pitchers are
liable 10 get bumped all over the lot
and the nclders are apt to throw the
bail away or miss easy chances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
REDS AGAIN DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
Ill,r Holds licfdck- tn Iuur iiit-s-
Giants Administer Shutuut
tu llruNrs
ROBINS WIN FROM PHlLLS
10th clubs ria, irrurlr-- Bali
cubs Take Nnnthrr Iirrhcrs'
Hattie. 1 Ia u.

rlTr~Ht NGIl u'F lT..ut,
pitching by flsr and arn..uoah. nsIIias
By bis teammates gave tAu.uuru Q .u U
,.toy over rlhhurgb today
Ih, srprr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Games Today
Mcrtcrn IaMgnc.

N'FNTII INWEWT.
TULSA AT WICHITA.
Joplin a. oklahoma city.
~, Joseph az bcs Moincs.
omaha nt Sioux tity.
National League.
Boston at NuW YORK
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ar Pittsburgh.
Chicago no ST. Louis.
Nmcrican league.
81 Louis ut Chicago
Detroit nt cleveland.
Philadelphia nr Washington
New York az Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

iWO ha~,' hits--linrhRn, NCwnshn
=. Dllts, Mari, Nnshburn, SlAttCrY,
BERGER Three basc hlts--NcWnshn
Mueller, MnTr, Homo run-Nn-h.
burn, Wilhuit; Sacrifice hit--Nar-
van. Double plhy-Mnrr. Mashhuru
and Mueller; LEFT ON Wichita
10, Tulsa t2; RasU ON bHll's--IynCh
;, Barhnm (, Abbott I; nit hy
pltchcr~-TicrncN, Cleveland Ne
wnHhA .; struck out--LYnCh 3, Rar-
ham I. Salisbury - Hits and earned
runs-Rnrhhm > nnd = In z ~, Sal
ishury ~ and ~ la as. Abbott
ana . IN l. JmpirCs--,lnCubs and
Myers Time 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

slulN ,tW lnJ g5 NaIIHau.r. .
ruduas cost 9lou1 t,ly ur hrar game
.t 'hr series with umahh to 4 b,hIe
SCOT OND hIis boo a. manI time, up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

NEW NuRk luv 25 mo Vow Nara
Giants Won l'rlr seventh straight game
here todHy defeating l6ls'uu. n tu u ,Ha..
ht hs thirl huur rum u 'He A.f f.ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

pulLApEITUN Iug =. D-Ifnhts
home run scoring Johnston ahead OF hIm
ln the first inning proved uftUsut fur
hrooklyn ~ defeat Philadelphia TODAY. 8
to N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

shausi iur Phillips lu seventh
hA'ia'ird Tor u.Ny.l iu seventh
Ehatied Tor lh.t u ninth
score tJ .uuiugs.
Detroit ..... .......... .Ul1 900 a2pH.lI
Cleveland 100 uHH Ul.
summary Kuus Rush . Young Cobb
Nra.s llr.Wap O. luuts NIusuIrl.
ualss chapman Speaker Wood smith
.HIur Smith fNu base Hlfs AiHsm|HI
Iir..waH. shorten. Cobb Nsach bush.
sprsk,r MamHtlanss. three base |..H
Nush N0A.I. .Hnsu. home rDu -uu.
double r.AE Young tU hush 20 Holman
bass uu haIls uH Uauss o OF Jasper q
un Ih.IIps o. oN lHiv @ struck ont ll
Phillips T. hF Unto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Cozy Dolan has the. H. Joseph
Saints going nt a fast rate or speed
and that is the club that looks TO
be the one Tulsn must beat out Good
pitching and fielding. with power
ful utfcnsc is the cause of the Josics
rise 90 the top and are factors which
Will make It difficult to ovortake
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

As was expected by those who have
followed the Western pennant race
and who are acquainted with the
players on the various clubs, the
Oklahoma city Indians have finally
cracked. II appears that the Iol-
lands arc about through as pennant
cOntenders. The portly capital city
leader had been getting splendid
pitching up to the start OF the north
crn trip. but0eyen good pitching can
not hold up "A club which n getting
weak fielding and batting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Play OF the oilers has been very
good until yesterdays game follow
my the disastrous final northern
series at Dys MOinCs In fact the
club looked like pennant winners az
Joplin ana still must be considered
one OF the strongest teams
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 24--Interven-
ton by President Wilson to-day in the
impending coal strike through a mes
sage to the confcrring miners and oper-
ators brought about belief in official
circles that he had made definite prog
rcss toward recovery.
The situation resulting from dead
lock in the coal strike conference was
not brought to the Presidents atteu-
tlon until after noon. and wi hin three
hours his appeal for continuation Of
retary Wilson.
This participation in a public matter
on such short notice, coupled with the
daily bulletins announcing continued
Improvement, created at the White
House an atmosphere Of optimism.
Rear Admiral Grayson the Pres-
dents personal physician, however. in
sisted that his patients strength
suit that the prohibition enforcement
bill and Attorney General Palmer's
opinion on it. sent to the White House
Mr. Wilson's attention.
strike the only other public act Of the
combinations and pardon on nix ap-
Generals Office.
Duo to the illness Of President Will
son the stay of the Prince Of Wales
In Washington. set for carly next
mnuti 81 b. snoi teuel to about three
III.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Berger Is Unfit
To Sit i'm House.
Says Committee
Did Obstruct and Embar-
rass Government and Thus
Gave Aid to Enemy, Re.
port of Majority Declares

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Denial OF
a seat in the House of Representatives
TO Victor Berger, Milwaukee Socialist
who is under conviction for violation
OF the espionage law, was recommended
to day by Il special House committee
representative Rodenberg (Rcpubli-
cam. Of Illinois, filed a minority report
recomme endin. delay.
The majority Of the committee al 50
recommended that the seat should not
be given to Joseph p Carney, the con-
testec, but that new election should
be held. Representative Rodenberg
asked that the outcome of Berger's ap-
peal be awaited before action was
taken.
Writings and activities of Berger and
his associates, the report said, had nc
United States in its war preparations
Victor L. Berger" the report fur
ther recited. "was disloyal to the
United States and gave aid and com
lOit " us eUeUlIcS dt tlIuc Wucu lls
existence as free and independen nj
nation was at stake"
Republican Leader Mondell announced
that House action on the committee
report would be the last business be-
fore the adjournment of the special
session, consideration of the report to
consume all Of the House session on
November 10.
"rhe essential purpose of the es-
pioage act the majority report said,
"was to prevent persons from obstruct-
ing the government in continuation of
the war. All evidence IN this case
shows conclusively that Herger, from
the outbreak Of the war until his in
dictment by the Federal grand jury,
did obstruct and embarrass the gov
ernment and thus give aid to It's enc
mics"
1.-THE committee is decided" the re-
port continued, THAT he is unfit to sit
as member Of our highest law max
ing body. That he should be rewarded
for his reasonable conduct by being
given seat in the House ia incon-
ceivablo, and it is mot only the right
but the constitutional duty, of the
Mouse to ,Ncludc him because of bis
ae'ipitie. ,n.A ghc United States
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Jury Finds
Firms Guilty
OF Anarchy
Radical Editors Convicted
Under Law Passed After
Staying of Mckinley;
Face Long Prison Terms

Gust Alonen and Carl Paivio were
found guilty of criminal anarchy
shortly after midnight in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court. The two
Ftnns are said to be the first persons
convicted Of that crime in the United
States. The statute defining the crime
was passed in 1902 after the assassina-
tipn Of President Mckinley. Counsel
fer the defendants announced that an
appeal would be taken
Although anarchists had made the
trial the occasion OF letters sent to JUS
tice Weeks, who presided, and Assist
ant District Attorney Alexander l..
Rorke, and precautions were taken in
the early days of the trial to guard
against the intrusion of violent SYM
pathizers With the defendants, no
special guards we're at the Criminal
Courts Building last night.
Except for the court officers and half
dozen of the women relatives Of the
prisoners, the courtroom was deserted
when the verdict was read.
Alonen and Paivio, neither of whom
ever expressed any intention of be-
coming citizen, although residents
here for several years, accepted the
verdict with the same stolidty evinced
by their women relatives in the spec
tators' seats. Alonen gulped once or
twice while giving his pedigree to the
clerk Of the court, but achieved smile
during Justice Weeks's congratulatory
/ address to the jury. Both defendants
told the clerk they were carpenters.
They were renanded until Tuesday
for sentence. The maximum sentence
for the offcnse Of which they were
convicted is ten years. They were in
dicted last August. Their trial started
October 6.
The Indictment was based on an ar
ticie in Ia Finnish magazine, the name
Of which. translated. is "Thc Glass
Struggle" The article urged workers
everywhere to revolt against the exist
ing state Of things,
1t took the jury an hour and fifty-fve
minutes TO agree upon verdict of
guilty. They had rendered distinct
public service" Justice Weeks told
them.
"This country after the world var"
he eaid, "is in a period not Of re-
constrpction but Of temporary insta-
bility, Of necoseary rcadjustmcnt We
must be certain that America il made
safe for democracy, not a hotbed Of
anarchsm. | hope that tho just tormi-
nation Of your deliberations after
! what ] think wns an absolutely fair
trial will result in making II known
70 dre.tnHra and hthere
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

balanced delusions that this land OF
the free is no place for them to cxer-
else their rhetorical utterances. We
need men, but they must be good
men,"
Captain Swinburne Hale, who de-
Tended the anarchists, protested
against statement made by the pros
ecutor that counsel for the defense
had no heart in his work" Captain
Hale declared that his heart was cm-
phatica]ly in III work-that he could
not conceive OF 'chy being d crime
in q democracy.
II purpose to te,t this law he said,
"whercycr | can raise my voice"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Miners Reject Presidents Proposal, Strike Nov |;
Plot of German Alliance to Aid Reds T. Revealed
Public Group Quits; Compers Calls War Conferen,
10000 U. S. Regulars
Ready for Riot Duty

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 24.-Orders
have been received al Camp Zachary
Taylor from the War Department.
it was learned to-day, to hold four
provisional battalions of infantry
and machine gunners of the 1st Di-
vision ready for riot and strike
duty. The battalions will number
$500 men.
The order to hold the troops in
readiness indicated the battalions
might be sent to West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Field rations have been issued to
the battalions, which was taken as
evidence that an order to cntrain
WAS imminent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Continued on meA-f pooc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

fout'nue6 on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
President Gain
Inspires Optimism,
Message to Miners and
Operators Drafted in
Less Than Three Hours

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-The fol-
lowing bulletin on President Will
sons condition was issued tonight
by Dr.. Grayson:
"Thc President has had good
day"
The morning bulletin read:
''The President continues to slowly
gain in strength. There is nothing
additional to report this morning."
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

E. Ledoyen, Baltimore, and Amos
Newman, Baltimore.
Company f Raymond Goslin,
Cambridge.
Company M-Elmer E. Iantwell,
Cambridge; Ralph Murphy, Cam
bridge; Thomas Z. Thomas, Cam
bridge.
112th Machine Gun battalion,
Field Staff.
Company Civilian. +. Wiley,
Cambridge.
Supply Company-Chartes +. Mil
ler, Cambridge; Theodore Lockwood
Cambridge; Raymond Neal Cam
bridge.
Headquarters Company William
G. Wiley, Cambridge; Harry Boyce,
Cambridge; Fred BrannocN, Cam
bridge.
The daily banner., 1919-05-26
MINSTREL SHOW PLEASES
The Entire House Was Sold Before
The Theatre Was Opened on The
Night of The Performance.

To say that the minstrel show Civ
en- last Tuesday night at Music Hall,
under the auspices of the Easton
Band, was a success is putting it
mild. 1t was rousing success, to
say the least. From the rise of the
curtain at 8.15 sharp, until the close
of the final at IL, there was a con-
tinuous round of applause. Every
soloist was compelled to respond to
an encore.
The opening medley, consisting of
"Sea Songs" was rendered by the
entire company as the curtain rose.
The front of the circle contained six
end men, with the second circle fill
ed with ladies. Immediately behind
these was seated the orchestra, led
by Clement E. Fray, Jr. The accom-
paniments to the songs were render
ed in a way that would do credit to
professionals.
Professor Mcbride, the interlocu-
tor, introduced Louis Lachrlar and
w. K. Norris as the premier end
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

Mickey: When are you coming?
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

cal revolution overwhelms us-be-
fore Bolshevism, or something akin
to it, begins to raise its head and to
strike at the foundations of our gov
ernment.
Some of the States have begun a
crusade against the retail profiteers,
and like undertaking by our own
State would no doubt be attended
with good results. Relief aas got to
come either through national or
State legislation, and the party that
sulks will be the party, that will be
buried under an avalanch of ballots,
cast by the oppressed classes.
The President of the Democratic
Club of Massachusetts,, and twenty
six Democratic members of the Leg
islature, sent the following cable
gram to President Wilson last Fri
day:
THE citizens of the United States
want you home to help reduce the
high cost of living, which we consid-
er far more important than the Lea
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

Among the mcn whose arrival was
oncially reported at Newport News
last week are the following from this
county:
The daily banner., 1919-05-26
Communication

Editor Banner:
1t is a source of qualification to
many hundreds Of thousands of peo-
pie throughout the United States
that Representative Fitzgerald, DEM
ocrat. of Massachusetts,, has taken
the initiative by denouncing, in un-
mistakable language, the profiteers
in foou 3tuffs. In a speech before
Congress :.ast Thursday he demanded
to know if 1.-The surplus stock OF
food stuffs, meat products especially,
was the result of the government
conniving at cornering prices by
heavy reserve storage
The armistice was signed more
than six months ago, and prices OF
the necessaries of life have been con
tinually going upwards, contrary to
the expectations Of the masses of the
people, and these conditions are to-
day creating widespread discomfort
in this country among those who are
without regular employment at
high wage rate. Many thousands OF
these people have already teen COM
PEELED to dispose of their meagre in
vestments in Liberty Bonds at loss;
numerous thousands who had small
savings in the banks are obliged to
draw upon their accounts, which ere
long will be exhausted.
We are told TO expect beefsteak to
go to 81 and bulk shoulder to soc.
per pound, and this, too, with many
millions of pounds of meat and meat
products in storage. and withheld
from the markets by INSCRIPTIONS
grafters.
Can you expect people thus op-
pressed to much longer peacefully
submit to these bardships?
Every Democrat in Congress, and
every Republican, as well. should
Join Mr.. Fitzgerald in his effort to
bring about better living conditions
before a great and disastrous politi-
The daily banner., 1919-05-26
nen of Talbot county,


These comedians held their audi
ence from start to finish, and their
songs were very generously encored.
as were also their jokes. Mr.. Norris
and his mule song made the decided
hit of the evening.
The olio opened with a musical
act by Clement r. Bray, Jr., who
sang Can You Tame Wild Wo-
men?" and Il Want Doll" He al
so performed >on the violin, piano,
and the slide trombone, and at the
conclusion of his act was compelled
to respond to the applause after the
curtain had dropped.
rs He Who?" one-act farce, was
a scream, and kept the house in an
uproar. The cast included w. X.
Norris. Louis Lachmar, Prof. Nc
Bride and Louis Carroll.
"Novelty Entertainers" consisted
of ladies and gentlemen performing
on jazz instruments, as well as sing
ing. This included Miss Eleanor
Hughes, Mrs. W. w. Spence, Miss
Neva Wilson, Mrs. Wiliiam Black
well, Miss Elsie Leonard, Miss Vir-
ginia Hughes, Mrs. H. H. Imhoff, w.
w. Spence. Prof. Mcbride and Carl
ton Benny. 1t was well received.
The Hawaiian Quartet, consisting
of C. E. Bray, Jr., Carlton Benny,
Powell Cox and Ralph MACPHERSON,
made a pleasing appearance in their
Hawaiian costumes. Besides the
stringed instruments, this quartet
rendered several numbers on the
flute, cello, cornet and trombone.
Spence's Band closed the perform
ance with march and a number
with the slide trombone as feature.
The people left the hall while the
Star-Spangled Banner was being
played.
The MANAGEMENT received con-
gratulations from the time the cur
tain dropped until the house was
empty; and on the following day re-
quests for it's repetition were so nu-
merous that it will be repeated soon.
Representatives from the neighbor-
ing towns have been in communica-
tion with the business managers. try
ing to secure the show for their
town. 1t will be seen~in Centreville
next Wednesday.
Every seat on the first floor was
sold before the doors opened, and
many were turned away, unable to
get seats. The band is 10 be con-
graduated ON the support they re-
ceived, and the public is satisfied
that the support was well merited. A
satisfied smile was on the faces of
the people as they left the building,
and it is predicted by many that
when the performance is repeated an
equally large house will again greet
the performers.
The above article, taken from the
Easton Star-Democrat, shows what
the people of East on thought of their
minstrel show, that comes to the
Grand Opera House tomorrow (Tues-
day. night.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

Paints, big stock, lowest cost
per gallon. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Il. & M. paint, Davis paint. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 26-6t. X. 2S-6t.
..Varnish stains, japalac, iieynaize
Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv.
Auto paints, all coIors; make
your car look new. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 26-6t. r. 2S-6t.
Screen Doors, window screens,
big stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Blackleaf-4G, and pyroX will
kill all kinds bugs. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Carpenters tools of ali kinds,
big stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Lawn mowers, pest makes. Get
them while our stock lasts. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 26-6t. R. 23-6t.
Mickey. When are Won comm O. ?
The daily banner., 1919-05-26

Builders supplies of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Fly wire, best made, close mesh.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
New Taylor and Perfection oil
cook stoves, one, two, three and
four burners. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv