davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Virginia Springs
Is Filling Rapidly
For The Holidays
Clear, Crisp Winter Weather
Enjoyed by Resorters IN
Horseback Rides Along
The Old Mountain Trails
Specfc, Ce,respondencs


HOT SPRINGS. Va, Dec 2o-The -
week before Christmas brought with it sT'
charming air Of the approaching holi-'r
day. There is sharpness enough in the q
weather to make one feel that it is really
winter, and there is warmth enough in
the sun TO rob that same winter OF its :
usual terror. The week has been inter :,
estng and animated Riding and driv-
ing are always delightful and during
the week there have been many parties .
on the many roads and trails of the ..
region.
A favorite point is the Cascades.
little beyond Healing Springs de Is
hghtful way to reach Il is TO round Cas- -
cades Mountain and alght at the lower
cascade and walk up the waterway, re-
Joining ones carriage a the upper end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome AlexandIe drove
to the Cascade early in the week Mr y
and Mrs. Frank Y. Burton went there
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey \.
Pike II, who are mere on their honev- =
moon, drove to the Cascades Thursday.
Mrs. Pike was Miss Constance Wilkin-
son and one of the most noted OF the
younger skaters in New York. Her
feats at s. Nicholas rink especially
with Mr.. Irving Brokaw. are lively /
memories OF that popular diversion
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul. before
their departure for Philadeiphia. drove
through Dunn's Gap. another favori.e (
bit OF Allegheny woodlands Mr. and,-
Mrs. Franklyn L. Alcoit jr rode.
through Dunn's Gap Tuesday Mrs. -
Melville H. Hail. Mrs s. Y Hamiin.
Mrs. R. N. johnson and Mr. and Mrs. -
c. Nickels rode 10 Fassifern Wednesday. e
Mrs: Armitt Brown who has been
here for the lasr fortnight. was joined
Tuesday by Mr. Brown ard in the after
noon drove to Warm Springs Roger D.
Smith returned on Tuesday from Ded-
ham, Mass. to rejoin Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Newell ]. Ward and her family. .
VINO have been at their cottage the
last six weeks, started on Wednesday 20
for Santa Ban bara, where they viii .
pass the winter and where they will
be joined in January by Mr.. Ward, who
is now in New York The Baron and d.
Baroness Rosencranz have closed Rose
ioe and are wintering in New York
Mrs. William II. Tew returned TO New
York early in the week after a fort
night here. Charles NJ Biddle and his
daughters, the Misses Helen, Martha
and Hannah Biddle. left for their home q
in Rivcrton. \. J.
Lady Maresret Stewart Mckenzie. y
the noted big game hunter. is expected {
to arrive at the Homestead for a few
weeks before starting for Africa,
where she viii resume her exploring
of the Tana River, which was inter
rupted by the war
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
tampa Starts It's Season
With Golf Tournament
Special Correspondence


TAMPA, Fla, Dec 20.-The first Of
the golf tournaments to be played over
the Rocky Point course opened this
week, with Charles Z. Ball, president Of
the State Golf Association. leading the
low scorers.
W D. Lasswell, railroad owner OF
Kenneth, Mo, has purchased the prop
erty Of Mrs. Mary A. Dupre for a vim
ter residence.
Nh. and Mrs W. f. Adams have ar
rived at the Tampa Bay, and Mr.. Adams
is completing the renovatiNg of the
hotel preparatory to opening the big
house January 10.
Recent arrivals at the Hillsboro and
De Soto hotels include Mrs. NJ. c.
Cough and Miss Ethel Green, OF
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John s. Sim
mons. of Niagara Falls; Francis ".
Whitney. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray f. Hall, OF Marcelus. n T.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Morrell and Miss Ethel
Morrell, of Brooklyn. and Mn. and Mrs.
G. L. Chichester, of Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

SfTF4ce to Albany and Troy
discontinusk account close Of navigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Private Stocks to
Defy ''Dry'' Xmas
At Atlantic CITY
Jersey Resort Hotels Will
Not Attempt to Lift Lid;
Deer Hunters Report
Record Breaking Kills
Special C0rrsspondcnrs

Special Cores pondcncs
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 20.-With re-
stored train service from New York
and other cities for the holidays, At
!antic City and the Boardwalk are not
worrying over the liquor ban, which
threatens a "dry" Christmas. Many
canny visitors, coming for the season.
are carrying grpsacks that are not
allowed to leave their personal
custody and it is suspected these bits
ct baggage may contain ingredients for
holiday cheer. Big hotels long ago
gave up any attempt to vend any
thing but soft drinks and the smarter
Boardwa TX restaurants and cafes are
turning to tea and dancing as attrac-
tions.
Sportsmen took TO the woods Ct the
mainland this week in quest Of deer
and MANY fine bucks fell Wealthy Wis
tors leased shooting lodges for en-
.ertainment of friends and both men
and women went out in motoring par
ties to deer stands in the big woods
Hearby. The reported kill is the larg-
est IN years and venison will be served
At many Christmas dinners along with
urkey and goose.
Improvements Are Planned
Resort leaders are urging immediate
beginning of paving the Atlantic Coun-
ty section of the New York motor
road leading through Lakewood and
one of the heavily travelled highways
ol the coastal section of New Jersey.
I'D of the State Highway Commission
has been promised to the several coun-
les through which the road runs and
= 70 hot of ?, l.,
Nar will do much to stimulate winter
and spring travel to Atlantic City and
'sner New Jersey resorts. Tractors
i the tank type are to be used in
'oAt!nuance of the campaig ign against
he marsh mosquitoes with the nten-
on of freeing the travelled roads of
he pest during the summer touring
.eason.
The Dutch Of Holland are prosper
n2 almost beyond belief, according to
l. b. Katz, an importer of Holland now
= the Amba assador. Mr.. Katz says the
tremendous value of sugar and other
products now coming from Java is a
9!g factor in the general trade boom
n Holland. Another notable visitor
YES Bishop Henri Bach. of Paris. who
With Mrs. Bach has been at the MARI
oorough- Blenhelm as the guest of
Frank Ritter, OF Philadelphia. X. Shi-
aayama. s. Nawaraba and ~ Tatoihsi,
japanese delegates to the Information
al Labor Conference at Washington,
arrived at the Ambassador for short
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Pollock
and A. Fl. Woods were among the new
corners in the New York theatrical col
ony at the Shelburne this week.
Arrivals From New York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Gordon and the
Misses Gordon are in a family party
from New York at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Miss King, of 1rvington
who is at the Marlborough Blenheim
IS entertaining Miss Todman, of Sgd
ney, Australia. Mrs. +. del Castillo, of
Brooklyn. is at the Traymore with Miss
J: l.. Murray Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell and Miss Marguerite Mitchell
are in a New York party at that hotel
Mrs. r. H. Fox jr, of New York, has
been entertaining Mrs. A W. Seeley
At the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
Ballinger and Miss Gertrude Balm
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Hotels-Trans- Continental All Year Route
: r. PERRY G. A. PAss Dept. 1891 B'wsy. y T.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
St. Augustine's Season
Opens With Hotel Ball
Ne,c York Colony at Florida Re.
sort already Has Reached
Mid-Winter Proportions

Special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla Dec. 2o.-The
opening of the Hotel Alcazar Monday
night marked the formal beginning of
the season, and record number of
people arrived for the initial dinner
dance, including many New Workers.
Among the season guests are: Dr.
and Mrs. Murray W. Seagers, Henry
G. Keasby, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E
Carrie, Mrs. B. C. Beanion, Mrs. Frank
w. Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Cody, Mrs. Joseph Shay. H. E. Will
iams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
OIES ABOUT TRAVEL AND RESORTS

treighter Maryland off the Nova SEQ
tian coast
Mrs. Helen b. Macdonald, Of Man.
hassett. l.. L.. and her two children
Heten and Robert, are occupying thci,
oeabreeze Avenue cottage.
The Lake Park is entertaining Eve
rett henderson and Robert Nelson o.
New York, and James II. Gibbs. OF
Montclair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Kibbie. Of New
-rk' accompanied by Mrs. l.. A. Lev.
ering also of New York. and Mrs. NJ
roik, of Toms River, N. j., arrived in
west Palm Beach for the winte,
months
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury arrives
az the Salt Aire Hotel Saturday, wher,
she Will spend three weeks before oc.
cupylng her ocean front residence
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Destinn will sing the aria "Il Va
Venr," from Ha.evy's LA Juive"; the
aria from "Madama Butterfly and
Sanders plaintive Jewish folksong,
Eli Eili.' Philip Bonnyan. barytone,
will ing lagos "Credo,' from "Othel-
To- and the cavatina from The Barber
OF Seville.' Jacques pintel Russian
pianist, winner of the premier "prix' at
The Conservatoire de Paris. win make
his debut. His numbers viii include
~Ballade. G minor and Hungarian
Rhapsody No. s.
The concert is given for the benefit
of the Palestine Restoration Fund Of
the Zionist Organization of America
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Splendid progress is being made Ill
tie prepara tion of the design of the
Roosevelt Memorial. Which is to be
erected in Temple Keneseth Israel
Philadelphia. In all probability. me
window will be consecrat9i on the first
sunday of November. Among the men
who have already promised their par
.icipatio is Major General Leonard
Wood lifelong friend of the late
theodore Roosevelt. and Mr.. James VI.
Eeck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
CONTINUED from Page one.)

will leave and that the Peace Treaty
will contain guarantees which VIII
make impossible the recurrence Oh po-
groms. The last statement caused
great sensation and was received win
the greatest enthusiasm.
Leo Motzkin called attention to the
fact that during the Russian pogroihs
under the Tsar, there were always
number of intellectual Russians VINO
protested against the pogroms. Inc
fact that during all these pogroms III
Poland not single leading man pro-
tested against them may on the CON
trary all tried to justify them Win
one or another excuse, shows the ut
ter lack of morality in Poland ana her
moral bankruptcy. He gave notice
that from now on the policy of cover
ing up things, of avoiding plain talk
and all other former diplomatic evas-
ions will be done away with.
campaign of pitiless publicity VIII
b, begun and Poland i'll all her crtei-
ty and hypocrisy will be shown before
rbe world. The same policy, he said
will be pursued with all countries
where Jews are oppressed. Including
Russia, Gkrainia Gzecho-Slovakia anu
ROumania.
Very eloquent addresses were also
made by DIR. Syrkin and Prof. sloueh'
{ At the end of the meeting resoiu-
tions were adopted to the effect tha'
Paris expresses her indignation at the
cruelties and atrocities committed
arainst the Jews in Poland ana III
the other countries, and calls upon
the French people, to assist in the
work of preventing the recurrence Oh
porroms. The resolutions also ex-
pressed the profound sympathy for
those have suffered in the poSroms
and condolences to the families bereav-
ed.
The interesting note of the meeting
WIS the utter frankness and the cour-
age and boldness of the speakers. FOE
cpce a spade was called spade ana
rot something else. even by the .Amcri-
can speakers who up to nOw-and even
now arc stili harping Oh the old idci-
talk and particularly loud talk will
hurt the cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
HOW Ell PASO WOMEN HELPED
THE JEWISH WAk SUfFEKEkS

The Jewish ladies of the various or
ganzations Of Ell Pnso, led by the Teni-
ple Sisterhood and reused with symp-
uthy by the terrible and sorrowfui
conditions OF the Jewish war suffer-
ers. decided to raise separate fund.-
independently Of the great driveswhich
iesuIted in raising more than S2U.ooV
for that cause in FL Paso. They felt
that no sum could adequately relieve
tile serious condition but every addi-
tional sum might add a little more re-
lief They decided to serve mitada!
meals and afternoon teas for five days.
at the Red Cross Gift Shop. This
shop is unique building. erected III
San Jacinto Park for Red Cross actN-
tiles. Since the local Chapter does
not deem it necessary to continue their
tea room. that part of the building
thru the courtesy of the Red Cross Is
used by the different churches and
civic organizations for charitable and
civic purposes.
The meals our ladic,, served were
the very best After the first day the
reputation spread thruout the city ana
the number served each day averaged
two hundred and twenty-five. Many
more waited each day TO be served
but these had to be turned away be-
cause the place was too small and be-
cause the supplies ran short. Never
.heless the affair was splendid IL
,,ancial success for the ladies turned
over to the War Relief Fund as their
special and independent contribution
the sum of one thousand dollars.
Most of the provisions were donat-
eds All cakes were baked ut the shop
and all food cooked and served there
by our ladies.
One special feature that is charac-
teristic OF the Jewish life of El Pnso.
was the splendid cooperation by the
Jewish ladies of the city. The ladies
of the Reform Temple and the ladies'
of the various orthodox congregations
contributed their mite.apd then work
cd together in the. Kitchen and in
serving at the tables. Credit is due
tc a great many but those who laboreu
La rtiest to make the affair success
we're: Mrs C. \. Young, Mrs. Mar
tin Zielonka, Mrs. Nathan Solomon
Mrs. Chas Aucr. Mrs. Maurice
Schwartz and Mrs. y. Lapowski.
Mrs. Robert Krakaucr Emitted
magnificent sweater and donated it to
the cause. II was ratified and the
proceeds. 500 were added TO our
fund,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
WEAVER WORKING
ON COMMITTEES
He0.no to Address Kiwanis
Club Tomorrow,

% have come possibilities picked a.
members OF my campaign committee,
but do not desire to make names
public until / have chosen the entire
committee said Claude Weaver. dem
o.r1'r nominee '0r congress, this
morning iu'IoAing hiss return from
Paul, Valley where ! Thomas Hef-
.u Alabama representative, spoke ~
Ncaers nfcrrH.. last night
Weaver al lha. hr believed he
Hl'' he able 2. announce iis commit
lee h' tomorrow There will be five
men on each county committee, he
sad
Tonight. Weaver and Heilir wilt
80 20 Purcell where HELM will speak
for 're democratic nominee. and
INHts!ar night Hc H.lI peak at the
Oyerhoi,cr ihea,er at 3 o'clock. when
q general Weaver for Congress and
ratification raly a'l be held
When asked concerning the appoint
nert Of a possible successor as posi-.
master here. Weaver declined 20 make
any statement J y Lankiord, Weav-
of's primary campaign manager. has
been mentioned as possible sue
ceSsor.
Helm will address the kiwani,
club az noon tomorrow, and will be
guests oS honor at luncheon at the
Skryin hotel given By Ben Lafayette.
chairman OF the state board OF public
affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
PARIS HOTELS COLD:
NO COAL AVAILABLE
Lny TN. A.soclnted pre..N

PARIS, TUESDAY oct 2l.-Ameri-
can tourists who have recently
reached Paris. wish they nigh, have
b ought their own coal supply with
,hem. October has been unusually
cold and lamp, bu, there is an Of.
ncial prohibition against the use Of
coal for central heating purposes be-
lore November !. so that only those
hotels able to obtain a supply OF wood
are heated. Most Paris hotels have
no coal and 'hiyermg tourists are
wishing themselves back home.
Travellers just arrived from Berlin
and Nienna say that prices there are
much higher and lea, also is lacking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
WALL STREET


NEW YORK oct 2e-Ohs we're
huoyant at the excited opening Of to-
days stock market lenders of that
division making new high records
Texas company was the chief feature.
It's first quotation Of 3li representing
an over night gain of l6 points. with
In the first half hour advances or (?
10 & points were made hy Mexican and
Pan American Petroleums, General
Motors, Baldwin and American Loco
motives and Retail stores Strels were
10 ~ points higher and lcather
food and shipping Issues averaged sim.
liar gains Rails and mrtHlr were uu-
certain.
Mahy additions were shown NJ noon.
especially In steels, equipments and
oils. Baldwin increased i,s lead to a
points and Crucihle asserted some ~
It's former prominence. rlsins "
points Sears Roehuck featured tho
high grade specialties, advancing II
points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
COT TON
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. OCT e. 1.-The cotton
market showed continued strength and
activity with HC'iy. months selling We'll
above the 'sr level during iodlgt cnrs
uading There was good g,.d ~ f.t-
l1irg 81 the opening advance OF g. 20
- points. but offerings were readily
ahsUtpYd hy further trade huyIug NJ
near Months aud broadening outside
demand. stimulated hy continued Wet
weather IN the south hUlush uycr-n.sht
spot adVIDes ara the expectation of
small ginning fEurfs bp,yub,r s0d
up 20 10 h,c and January 3gNyp within
the int hat hour. or 30 goa 80 points
net higher
The p'ehly weather and crop reports
from the government were considered
unllvurnhlr and were followed tg
heavier buying than ever. Late M the
morning October stood AZ 5in and
prices were az net gains u g. 10 SIS
points
The market sold up 10 7I I2c for De-
orm1er. and .i5uc f1r January. after
the publication of the weekly weather
report, or about SO - - points ~,
higher business thca became some
what less active and the market oased
o.. s"verA points from the best under
realizing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
LIV ERpOOL.

LIVERPOOL, oct 22-Cotton. spot
In good demand, prices strong good
middling - 03dt fuzzy mlddUug % ild.
mddiing - esd low middiing e01Sd.
good ordiniry lSs3d. ordinary 1854.
sales 1000 bales. including 5000 Amer.
lean. Receipts 1000 bales. including
$500 American.
Futures closed steady oct % sod
Nov. .2.S?d. Dec. % SD. Jan. .. Jsd.
Max. II ssd MAY 2l41i. July 81 l5d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
ROBBERS GET S2,5OO
FROM JEWELRY STORE

PORTLAND. Ore. Oc. 0-Three
robbers this morning held up NJ l..
Smiths jewelry store. located in the
Heilig thestcr building, this city.
forced the proprietor into small
rear closet, attempted TO gag him and
tie hs hands, and escaped with 2,5e1
worth OF money, diamonds and
watches. As they departed in an
automobile, Smith fired several shots
at them bu, i, is not believed that any
took effect. Officers are pursuing the
robbers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct q. RUTTER lower
creamery 5oG63i4c. EGGS lower re-
celpts is5j cases. fIrsts 51lsd5si-c.
ordinary firsts 81 y 52C. At mark. cases
Included, blulNy. storage packed,
settled. springs Csc. fowls l6Q 23isc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

CHICAGO, oct 90 POTATOES
weaker. arrivals ron cars. northern bulk
and sacked round whites 3 gIu2 ,o.
Idaho russets 81 on cWt
Part OF the losses were overcome IN
tie later trading when corn turned
upgrade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

NEW ORLEANS, o. % New
rgh record l'Pals were made by got
ton ia tho early trading today when
thu market hulged g. 10 ~ pou's ou
continued uu'avorahlc weather .uudi-
tons over tho bolt October rose n
80 49, tho highest contract price ever
posted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

ST LOUIS. oct % POULTRY
geese &c. othrrs unchanged BUTTER
unchanged EGGS J5c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
PROVISIONS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. oct. - -RUTrFD.
EGGS, POULTRY and POTATOES
Unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS cIrY

KANSAS CITY. oct. % HOGS. 70.
ocips l3.460: ijc 90 s. yD IuWcr Bu'k
SO 25Nl2,t5, heaNes llL.5ulg
mediums fl2 75f ~ ru. lights Il-5ti
1850. pigs tl20JuliU1
CATTLE-recelpi, "a 900. steady.
ghNre heavy steers 1l6lGuls35. me
dium ~ 2l5dlsop, common tl0n.u
ZOO choice lights Sl3l0alT25 com
mon SlUpl7 20. butcher htfers igsIlt
u %. COWS 81 500 " 90. canners S. asa
$50. calves tl2i5n IT, no feeders s. l5lf
l3 30. stockers S. 1OagG0
SHEEP receipts 10000. steady.
lambs 'h0OG $50 culls s. COOL? %.
q 60; culs 50 o0ns h breeding ewes
1D"Dql'O0. feeder lambs il050Gl22s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

WANT 10 buy OF owner two.etory oil
? modern 7-room house or aifplnnc
bungalow with two rooms above with
Plumbing, garage and servants room,
Northeast or Winan's addition; facing
south or cast would prefer T5-foot
'front.'. Must he a bargain. Write loca-
ton and price. R.352, care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Cheaper Than Rent

Groom, modern bungalow. facing
south for only ~ 500; on old paving
good terms White A. Doyle. Maple
2lJl 700 on Exchange bldx
EXCELLENT s.roon home. 81 800. B.
A. Ellis. Walnut 1851
5-hOOM bungalow on cast side for
.? 500 terms can T. q Allen, Wal
nut b0gtN. or Walnut 1885
b.HOOM California bungalow; break
fast room. garage. on corner. tull
r O. Allen. Walnut il36 or Walnut
g0qt.V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

s.R0oM California bungalow; (? sleep.
ing porche~: garage; . rooms In oak;
one block from Clnssen. CAV r G.
Allen, Walnut 1875 or Walnut b09t-n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
BEATrY-wALroN VOLCANO ERUPTION ls SPECTACULAR

~ BMTTr-wALroN VOLCANO ERUPTION Is SPECTACULAR
; aSos our entire time mind
:;rS0m .,r & &ncth~:: MNn $4,000 cash. per month.
, szo0 cash ane Va q home
rooms modern Qcash. month
o1tACloUS-6 rooms N.eo0 per month
lo's rooms end on easy erms
oon >rvom orashb month
rooms modern northwest. cash. to
sacrno, cee. ,7b0 10 ut
broom modern. u, oeA $1,000 balance t per month
HOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coBARuAIN sEtERs
ssso mds Hsra Clark Miller. Msp. IS or u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct ?2 ?2-HOGs. receipts
q 000, mostly 1jc 20 81 lower Rulk
N2 22jQ n 90. heavy fl25OTi5OO. me
dlun N2 iofii1 10, light il2 OOt 1900,
pigs tL75Ul25o.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-CATTIE. re-.
ceipts $4,000. weak. Choice heavy steers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

FOR sALE-Nlce Groom modern bun.
galow. sleeping porch. garage. chicken
yard. cellar and gurden. nice location
terms Call Maple SggG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

The bungalows a. we,,wood ara
stuactiye!y homelike. Each 10 de-
ssnrd foN permanent family hmm,
for somebody,
Ten percent rash and rercnnt q
month makes II possible for renters
to buy 'hsir~twn homes without extra
effort. You Just pay rent 10 Yourself
instead OF 30 landlord And when
he home !" paid for " Is YOUUS
instead OF Tho LANDLORD
purchase price includes everything
There are no extras. Paving, curb and
sewers are In and paid Tor. Wate,
Gas and electricity installed Iawns
are graded screens and sbados 10 the
windows and the house insured FOR
fiyo years.
Interiors are nicely finished. nrt,s,,c-
ally decorated and strictly modern
Your home viii ho arranged and
decorated 10 suit your own ta.,e ~ you
mako selection while building.
YOU can break your rent habit and
move into real home ~ your own ~
Weetvood. Come out--onIy y minutes
on tho Exchange Ave line. or phone
us and wen call for you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

if'''' ~ o." various EfAues of cAttl'
are HlrfnIiuuft.y ~ i1ll1vH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
Built to Live In---.
Not to Rent

10 Percent CaE
4 Percent a
Month
No Extras
Phone Wal.
AA66
Call for
Mr.. Hay
Wen Take
You Out
Evenings Cali
Maple 3970-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
CITY REAL ESTATE rOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL EIGUT. ROOM. TWO.
STORY BRICK AND BTUCCO