davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
MOTION PICTURE HOUSES
NOT A MENACE TO HEALTH

Are motion picture houses a serious
menace In times OF infiueSss epidemic
That depends. according to The New
York commissioner of the board OF
health, DIR. X. :. Copeland, upon theii
arrangement and sanitary condition
Under his advice the picture houses OF
New York were kept open, except such
as were unfit.
Houses really adapted for assem-
hlages. such as Deming has, he
declares helpful to the interests In
charge OF the board OF health. His rea'
sons are interesting as set forth In u
letter he wrote to the National Asso-
citation OF the Motion Picture Industry
which sought his views and sought "a
cooperate for the public good.
The letter, in part, OF the commits
sioner follows:
There never was any doubt In my
mind regarding the status OF the we'll
ventilated, sanitary theatre, bur did
have serious objection TO allowing IN
sanitary, hOle-in-the-wall theatres 10
continue. Every place OF the latter
sort which our inspectors found was
closed Immediately and was not al
lowed 10 reopen until the necessary al
tcrations and improvements in opera
tiOn were made
"In view of our experience In New
York City, where the death rate from
influenza was the lowest OF any large
city on the coast. we are convinced that
our decision to keep the theatres open
was wisely made.
The moving picture theatre was of
great assistance TO the department OF
health In furthering the work OF public
health education during the epidemic
Managers of various theatres gave
brief talks before the opening OF each
performance, advising theil patrons OF
the requirements Of the board OF health
regarding sneezing, coughing and eN-
Iectorating In every moving picture
theatre In the city messages were
flashed on the screens with appeals
from the board Of health for the CO.
operation Of the public In stamping out
the epidemic. Managers limited their
audiences to the number OF persons
that could be seated and prohibited
smoking for the period OF the epidemic
Wilful or careless coughers ana sneez-
crs were excluded from these houses.
my principal purpose ip Keeping
omen the theatres In New York City
was TO prevent the spread of panic ana
hvsteria. and thus protect the public
from a condition OF mind which would
predispose II 10 physical Ills.
Properly operated theatres were
valuable factors in maintaining the
morale Of the city, and New York City
was noatbly free from hysterical
sense OF calamity during our epidemic,
and | am firmly convinced that 1t
would have been very unwise to have
closed them"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Progress Of the Luna County Co-opera-
tive Exchange

People who are keen for the Co
operative store that has been talked
Of for several weeks are anxious to
know OF the progress that Is being
made by the committee.
For their benefit, we may say that
community meetings were held In each
Of the communities and the farmers
were given n chance TO discuss the pro-
posed principles to govern such store
and To express themselves as 10 wheth-
er they wished TO support store bas-
ed on such operating principles. To
the surprise of the committee IL was
found that better than % per cent Of
the farmers Of the county were In fav-
or of such u store and they agreed TO
support ii by actually pledging from
$40 to 500 toward the 5000 which
il will require to begin business.
Few of the cattlemen were present
at these community meetings, but
those who were seen by the committee
appeared Ia he more eager for such
store than the farmers and these
pledged all the way from $50 to 5000
TO make start along the lines OF the
proposed principles outlined by the
committee.
Last thursday night meeting was
held mt the Armory for purpose Of Civ
ing the citizens of Deming an opportu-
nifty Ga express themselves ON this
project. The number In attendance
was surprisingly small but all present
except two were In favor Of CO.
operative store. Several Of the railroad
people who were there said that they
had already been thinking Of such a
move and some correspondence had
been conducted by them with Califor-
mia concerns to assist them In getting
such a store started here. These rail
road people took some Of the subscrip-
ton blanks and are going TO circulate
them among their brother railroad EN-
ployes.
ON Saturday Of last week, several
Of the committee endeavored to find
out more definitely what the senr' !
ment was among the other people OF
Here again the committee
was surprised when II was learned that
In IA few hours the Deming people sub
scribed Ia the tune Of about 5000 To
start the store. Many more that the
committee saw, would have subscribed
for stock had they not feared that
the move openly might hurt |
their business. When interviewed /
their reply would he something like
his: well now, 1 believe such a
store would he good thing, and I'd
ike to see IL go. but | do not think
That I'll put my name down now
However, II IL does start, | assure you /
hat | will buy my groceries there
You see IL Is a case Of, III you'll
scratch my back. I'll scratch yours"
BY Saturday night there were be-
.ween $3,5O0 and $1,000 subscribed to-
ward the 5000 which the committee
thinks Is the minimum required to
make start. And It appears that the y
Deming people will more than raise
hat amount even tho many Of them
prefer that their support be kept
strictly confidential.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
ALL THRILLS OF BOOK
IN ZANE GREY PICTURE

Desert Gold" Benjamin II. Hamp-
ton and Eltinge +. Warmers life pic
lure Of the Zane Grey novel that has
thrilled millions OF readers, is an
nounced by w. w. Hodkinson Cor
poration for presentation ut the Rialto
Theatre, next week.
In a furious storm on the desert
jonas Warren encounters the man he
has sworn to kill-RObert Burton,
whom he charges with running on
with his (warren'sj daughter many
years ago. Burton produces mar
rjage certificate and pacifies the en-
ragged Warren. They travel together
In search of gold, and after finding
both fall victims to a terrible sand
storm. and before the end writes his
will on the back Of thu certificate leav-
ing their claim to Nell Warren's child.
Events turn TO Casitas, where Capt
George Thorne is hiding his betrothed,
Mercedes Castenada, from Ropas'
chief OF desperate band Of outlaws.
Aid comes TO the lovers In the person
Of Dick Gale, who starts row with
RoJas ard in the excitement Thorne
and Mercedes get away, being assisted
by Iadd and LASH, cowboy friends OF
Gale. Thorne goes back to his army
most. leaving Mercedes in the care OF
Dick and the two cowboys. They
Journey TO the Bedding ranch, where
Gale obtains employment as a rider.
lie meets and falls In love with Nell
Burton. foster-daughter Of the rancher.
Learning that Mercedes is ut Beld-
ing's place, Rojas hurries there to cap
ture her with the rancher's aid, the
party manages to elude Rojas' guards
and strikes out on the road to Yuma
headed by Yaqui, an Indian who owes
his life to Gale.
After a desperate battle In which
all OF the outlaws are killed with the
exception OF Rojas, Yaqui turns to find
RoIas attacking Mercedes. Rushing
10 her rescue. the Indian. after a
thrilling fight, succeeds in throwing
Rojas over the cliff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Successful Community Meeting

The cotton meeting held at Hager-
man on the 3lst under the auspices Of
the Farm Bureau In adjoining COM
munities was very satisfactory form
every standpoint The seyenty-five
people present were all very much in
terested In all phases OF cotton pro-
duction, and evidenced a determination
to give this crop fair trial during the
present season. Mr. A. Y. Smith,
County Agent, from Eddy county.
gave a very interesting discussion OF
the methods followed In Eddy county.
Mr.. Smith outlined the work about as
follows: According to Mr.. Smith, too
much stress cannot be placed upon the
preparation Of the seed bed. He re-
ported the best success In Eddy
county from good blowing, followed
by several CIVILIZATIONS with a disc
harrow. In the use OF the disc har-
row. Il Is not necessary to move much
dirt, but rather to run the disc nearly
straight, with sufficient weight To
pack firm seed bed. This part Of
the preparation should be carried ON
at this time, or as early as possible.
The ground may then be allowed TO
lie until planting time, which for this
county will be about the first OF May.
Just before planting. II Is che practice
I'm Eddy county TO water the ground
thoroughly, and then plant as soon as
the condition OF the soil permits. The
planting may be done In either Of
three ways. II may be planted in
listed burrows ON the ridge between
the burrows. or planted fiat There
seems to be little difference in results,
and Il is matter Of individual prefer
ence which is used. No attempt should
he made 10 irrigate the seed after
planting. as the surface Is liable 10
crust and the plant unable to come
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE

sra -" 49, ~ 'ue Ia the fact
that there are no funds available to
continue the work Of the soldier settle.
ment board, Governor q. \. Tarrazolo
has cancelled Edward Everett Young's
commission as chairman and the board
has closed its office. No funds will be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Cost Of Lice on Hogs Proved in En-
periments


Lice on hogs are extremely eXpenS-
i've. The fact was proved In expert
ments recently concluded by the hui
reau of animal industry Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. II
was shown that lousy hogs not only
consume more food and make less meat
but thpt they are uneasy or restless. a
condition that doubtless lessons the
pork producing abilities of the animals.
When not eating, the lice-ridden swine
spent most Of their time rubbing them
selves or running around. II strangers
came near ther were noticeably eX.
cited. This did not hold true Of the
hogs free from lice.
Three experiments. each extending
three months or more and with from
20 to 10 hogs rs subjects were con-
Quoted. In one experiment II cost eN-
actly 81 n hundred pounds ~ pork
more to feeds the hogs with lice than
II did 10 feed the clean animals. In
another. Il cost 81 80 more. and In the
third $20i more. The specialists who
conducted the experiments reached the
conclusion that the main reason why
hogs with lice consume more protein
feed Is due 10 the fact that the lice
suck the blood from the animals. AMI
the latter must use more feed To re
place their losses.
But the lice-ridden hogs can not
make M for the blood sucked by their
parasites. For instance at the be-
ginning Of one experiment II hogs with
lice weighed total Of 1.1GT pounds.
and 10 hogs without lice weighed 1925
pounds. AT the end u the experiment
the lousy hogs weighed 2,S12 pounls.
and the clean hogs weighed $3.50
pounds. although the total feed con
sumed by the clean hogs weighed only
BOB pounds more than that eaten by
the animals with lice.
The department Of agriculture will
lie glad to supply farmers with puAli-
cations that tell how IT, free their hogs
e lie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

Wives of cattlemen will find just
what they want for ranch wear in the
new khaki outing costumes at
THE TOGGERY. INC.
Jack fillmore Herman Lindauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

DO you really want clothes that are
ia style? We show all the new Things
first. Watch our windows.
THE TOGGERY, INC.
Jack TidmOre Herman Llndauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

You viii find a large and well as
sorted stock Of dress glnghams and
shirtings, all In the standard quail
ties. at
TIE TOGGERY. INC.
Jack fillmore Herman Lindauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

Have You seen those new Regal
shoes now ON display Watch our win
6ows for the new styles first.
THE ToGGERY, INC.
Jack Tidm0re Herman Lindauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

Alien Gaines was in from Hondals
last Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

our Saturday specials save yol
money.
THE TOGGERY, INC.
Jack TdmOre Herman Lindau.r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
W A N 7 z o
CARPENTERS

Capable as foremen. for general smell
ter construction; knowledge Spanish
and single; two-year contract, Peru,
1900 feet altitude; good living condi-
lions give age. references and full de-
tails. Room 4, Fifth floor, 10 Broad
Street, New York City. 23-1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on Auto
mobile and Hardware trades to sell
guaranteed line OF spark plugs on com
mission basis. Side line. Attractive
proposition. good commissions and ex-
elusive territory TO live statesmen. Adj
wise territory you cover. The Reflex
Ignition Company, Cleveland, o. lip
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to the adj
dress of Benjamin Weller or heirs,
II he Is dead; address was Silver City
about 1856; small recovery can prob
ably be made. Address Edwin w.
Spalding, National Metropolitan Bank
Building. Washington, ID. C. 22-2t p
wANTED-Man or woman to sell
household necessities in Deming and
and vicinity. Our salemen make good
money. Grand Union Tea Co.. 112 w.
4th, Pueblo, Colo. 22-6t
WANTED-All kinds Of restaurant Ak
lures; also other kinds OF furniture
bought and sold. Englert. 20-tf c
ENGLERT-Ready now 10 do business
at the new stand nj the corner Of Sil-
YER and Pine. Furniture bought and
sold. tie
WANTED-Agents for Deming and vi
cinity; good proposition; previous
experience unnecessary; free school Of
instruction. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company. Ac.
cident and Health Department, Sagi-
nav, Mich. Capital 81 100000. 22-2t c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

available until after the next gcncr u
election, when bond issue will ~
submitted Ia the people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

druphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
ALL GIVE UNIFORM MILEAGE

These men have equipped their cars with
Milers because the nave proved themselves
uniform long distance runners. Tire after tire
Millers have outrun Ill other well known
makes.
We shall be glad to have you get the facts
direct from these users Drive up or call. Once
you have got the fac,s y d viii not be content
to accept other make.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Know Why
Experienced Buyers Choose Millers

a MONG the Miller users here are some of
L n the most experienced car owners. Men
who have tried many brands of tires and who
keep record Of tire mileage. They make
careful comparisons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Park Garage will
sell to highest bidder Buick car
broken in accident Owners don't want
II any more. Make us an offer 23.1tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

for sale; also piano. Lennox Co,
phone 552. 20,tf c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE


8. 500 TAKES ..t.. ...s f.... B. .U... r.Ui
u,n v"f' D., '',... ,aI ,nl'Lrr
house ,ul vst, n vain. iu AND paid
tor. UfrH te,ra.,I r.t. 1ao tlo,l, from car
rfr.Hu N NuH|. Coda. 90
TWO. R..v rfu..f-tI... ...... I.It.
fr $40 ,5-ra, .'t '',t.o r.4t rtu,
tcas. Do. m f1r 49,, uatu r.u.as. i,.l
investment bargain. uuI, s coo. half
'.Ni0' Noa ...
IUh SALE b., owner. excellent rv'. r'nu
uuicrn rsur. ruat Trout. uu paving
r,arnr ,ncrr.rs ,'nra, ruws r,,tnr.
: 600 CASH lHItr.r ,,.. DrHar no.
Fll. SALE Bod. ..,..... ,.,,...r f.,tr-
raof. b a. J ,,.'' . central
p,rl ..h @ ,. .l, ID. ~,
..,,, ,.,.,..
a., E., ''.. o.. .
rad, surIrrs art ....tIf.u Itr.,t,r.,r
Mrs ~ Noa e o., ,I., ,.t.,,t. srrirt.
'oI
EttrTu glbr "a .,.- ,..-. ,,... .,..l.
rrr rIr.luI f3,.Ir,,, r.,w r.1 ,uf
Ne'f cash Ds,rc ,t-s rsiat ass
$500 CNSIt ruuraf.,,. .sf4Ui .I,
OIL. '''gI ] t",'t' ,.'.'.l' gn''.,[1 '.I
lotto. a1 bargains and cas-, trrus s,rr.
'rt 'N E.NIua.u D.prc 5000 ".da. ...
ur>NEu sOuuu Iv-..tu., ual..r.
sleeping porch. tIUrOo. ,loao tu Stone.
Ulaho.. SWrrrrs gt Robinson N.pr,
Nl't t''1r .i.
.IU D .....r I..H.t f.#... ......
.r, '..N f..m r.'rd,,.a,. Ds,.. Fff.
,...,........
'',N .N'' .hF'' 'H"m r''.l'l'd I...
..f.r. ...t.,t ODD, e., ,...
6. 600. r,.i ,.,.,,.,, t,.l I1., r.1..tt
.llsu .u. u'rIrs.. i.t.. -r..,., 3...U.
|Nt- r- iarN
.,u.rrt SIM, l.-,,..l. ..,.....,...
nrrraIu,,. ..l f."r. ,r.,,.l. ,,..|. .,
,1rel .e-y.,ti,. guartrra e. Zoo ,..r pl,.
urrt rl.r. D.,rr 4,lr ~ t.rr,
EAST sIm. s,v f.t, ,..,, I.t,........
f,t4y 10. .....f.,. ty ,I..l. ..t....r
block OF .fr,t 0u, ,,I, a. ..u F..U
.t.N Hri 'lN Irf month tu'I MIrhf Ur
Van. 20. NuI.r.uu lI'lr cedar 1850
IIt-T st\Irr, tU...,..,.. ,....t.,.... DO,
N,rHIrF4Iia. ir,t..aI and fIr,.n. in.
frraf ,.u,hIr,tt.r fI,rs., NH ..
s'nt. regular uttu. fNn..ur gtrnrr. s.f.
Want lutf'eTH. choice location lar u.,.u
.nl terms phon" b-tEc "tHl. w. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
A SOCIAL CENTER

This apartment house IN to bo built by the tenant
owners and occupied by them, you will own your
apartment All tho privacy of dwelling house with
the convenience of an npartmcnt--no rent TO pny-
no taNca#no insuranCo=HuOne OF the expense or an
noyauco of a dwelling GouAc. Reservations of space
now being madc--a few choice locations left For
particulars address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

8 ZOO Gosh balance so monthly huyr rIv-
room duplex garage. we'll fruit price
= 300
Os1re 50 or CO Edward D. Earr.t'. "0l
EIIs# T.Hr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

l..' ODD .''Ii'H. IN...' f". .N' 'a'
H',' beet '."H.. rur.rr u. IU., NJ
,.I want % '..' bonn. worth i'. W.H..
iu.,. ,. '''''' ''.'' ".''.
FOR SAID Sis NI..t.H.. ..t,f. ...uI.I.
hu.u.ur n.om. it,... ..... 81. ...
'"'d.'. .rf'm,H'. It N4m .t
BARN. ruu. IN.. vH .u ...l D.,E.
.'t
.tn.t. T...y .
.,'4
t .. .''n.. 'N.' N.|
,,tr d.. u..ipr
WI .uN1I.. ........ ,... .........
T. "... 'i
.I,." U.t.t. w.. ..... '
] -
INl''N y TAYLOR
] ,... ..N'. ''.'I' '.I'
rDg COMPETENT rI,rru....,.. ..u. f..f
,.nH. ..,auIur service. ,lu I.tu A. o.. nr.
: ,,.,. ,.,...,. ...,....
. IIN iIt1N 'N Nhli Sic. r.s r,1u Dom
In,r'. ,'..... I.,,l, ' '.'l o., gNl.,N r".d
'ueauou un south .Iaa. na,.,. u,r .'.l
. rau. ,rs, .,...l"., "'
/ .i..d la ip,,. ,',t.,' '.3' N'.n.. iA.
'''i'lIi .,,.l IN .I.'''N ... "n ,n.I,h
many b,.f,Ny ,',,.,-. ,,.. .'' Wool i.'nI
f r.rsrc .,,r.ut Irl.. .,. al. ...
/ torm- G'ono uoaI rr'ra cu ,.i.r
/ fINE room BUNGALOW "u o'H' .l1'.. rnt.
VI ia r1ar GI.l, Hal o.. ,,,'.'
pA\Dy ,,.,..,,, -,',,.......,. -.
,,,.' oa ,,W"ua iig'l ,nI, ln ict-
10 cedar q ''''' ''''''
,,ooo' nu,,>- ,,i.,. ,,... ........... ........
/ ro,iio' new ','.,,'N '',,..,{
/ sun Realty cn' Gnr.'ss.t It.ff,,1 ''
] ,,.,, ~. .'I'''
I rooms aud "th h'riw."d u"Hrs hiru
IH y retiu. 'A' ''
/ ron SALE ,-,s. --.-.,,, ,,...,...- l..,.,
! phanc 0s,rI apc u T.,f'i.
! ,...,,
\ f'N 0AlI \ danny eight room. two
| ,1,9,iy mouse IN rarEhN, mId"g"l floor.
huut In fcatsrcs' darlcv furnace. 'Is' raraes
and drive convenient go car line, tn,
Yadon irycstm1ni cn aie sserur,,y HE
phouc Os,Ec 1ssa residence Usage rosa
g3., .-,.,,. 70, ,.,,. j., ,. g. ,..,., faa2a
nice deg"r,iIors a,I iIgb, 'yiE",%" ,,E,nr,s
| hurt in features. hirh lot. vaies I'm and
cover csSs pnd,d ,f9r nlcG Nito terms 'i@oo g,
| b,,,. 49, 80 ,,'lT ~ y'.t',' ~. l.,, ~
~ sScnr',y pIds rhoI, '"nNg.'g' n,ggd ~" ~,
Gsass -. s' aG,s3 :. : '. :, IT
en,Igi eIi,. ",'ih n,,u.r9 r'n'enlcnge, hean,l'
| horGood Also r1py.ri.pt to gnr i'na
Yadou. Yhdon Investment co. 2ls Sc-
| Oaure 1924
| IA t,,,,,,t i,i,f,-,,, a.,
rdorg 'T n, S"' ,,nish "n f,r ,In5o h,"r o%,r
month. thr,e' car ,er,ro XIX rnr'cI p"N
| |proiac,,nF Nc, Income - /, 500 per yeal
! two outside entrances To- rn.h 1u,rttnept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
FOR RENT

Beautiful 7-room, two-story home,
close in, north side; excellent neigh
bOrhood.
one A-room modern East Burnett.
Good location. Cali Usage 67S7,
THREE 20 fiNe-room house ur apartment
hy 18th. within King distance Or
town. Phone Osarc HAs
WANTED To rem five w siA.room wud-
ern, furnished home uspEc tta2 Or 5tat.
WANTED to cIght-ruufu unfurulsued
house or apartment. Usage SSlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Ell HERMOSA APARTMENTS

4 Now York apartment in Tulsa, Boulder Mt
Eighteenth, Stoncbrakcr Heights, 10 stories. fire
proof elevators, maid service, spacious andscaped
grounds, roof garden bail room, all tho improve
monts Of II modern metropolitan apartment house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Army Equipment Sales Co.
3l5 East Third Street
Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


REAL ESTATE EOR PENT
iI,,r.-tin>,.,,,,n -
~huyiug furniture. rent $50 cor month
. MODEHN- Taur.r9.m nUartmcrt f.r r,ut
,,r,.,'ded you buy furuturo, rent So,
SiRG-EEEsSG R-isEsS as. r9.~ '"i ,.. nos s g"9m sa,
mouth. can usaFo llNl
Five. ROOM mruisnrd arHrfm.ut. south
! side. thpus D#rr. 43.t
--
] Cru. ~ - ~" M ----- 90
& 9ul'o NV ~. Fmr''ew .
/ FOR BENT A hoUut1ul modern four.
] . room bungalow. phone psuge 400, E
/ f.H nfF. -Scw i've room bungalow
-. - phone 9saee a''. .....--..-.-
/. tine location, apply 5-l s. victor vacant
/ t'n'y
block y. Trenton not modg[n ana no
! gor. well water plenty W garden space,
/ - -. h'' inohth. ''saEe latS .--.-
/ FOX htN s.tog.rg.m h"tse win ga.
/ a." d6"tr. y. F'piir'h 81 ca. ',dar .l, room
/ THhEE MODERN unfurutsnci rooms.
u front and rear entrance i3li T.. sixth
| Ihone osaEo loa5
o,g65 g65'ysi,sg san5o, "f rSH'og G, CLOS" tn" Usage
] FOR RENT llnf % modern iupIoN
7 u h11-,' tNfn.sh,t. "" per month. ''''r
I HALE ot MOnEEN duula. house for
| . rem, a. la'' = Quaker, Dtl lHll
/ tt'ih So. ur phone psHr" 'it
/ FOR RENr-tl.v. r.J,tn luurt.
Vu.4 T. Grant bIt goturlty HItr rb.ps
| si'' -.-.-.-
| FOR REST Hy buying furniture. homes
I loS.- .------
! rrr. near car line. uhouo Usage 3l7p-
! 2tgt f. Flrh
| |THoENIX. " II2- For ron, unfdr1ished
! three. room house with W.U tui CITY
water, large yard anh On ear line, Usage
b .tl
| FOR EESr From owutr. siN.roon,. mod-
iuy.ur fIrui'uro g-t7
/ ron RIg\,r t,,,,r-,...,, ,.,,,.,- ,,-, mod.
/ crn, Tenth and Trenton, call Osage
| 1879
: ron EEs.'T sTIrcc- -,,.-,-- l,.-il., T,, t,,--
I dan IN os,re ssi4 ,,,n- ~ d, H'''
-. -, =. .'' -s. !. u
NEW ,,I5.,1 t1UE,hg9M n.usg Tor f"n, s9o9dI
blorL ,rS \ 'rr,r|,, - e''"'.'' '''
-. = -. ,'.s.l' 's.'' '.--
uOUsEs-rtH>IshrD ~
| ,SpP BEN,r I,,,. ,,,,,,,, t.,,.,- ,,,.,,,.
/ G,, HIyf, sH-,,t,,,r "'tu , ,',t "a =,
tcrn,s G1ii a, s6s Navbcii
,,,,,,,,,, w. -, ~, w NV ''y..'
y .or, ,'',H al n"l,'.. uiHlh"cu hou7o
| wv I'M. Ss'i y ''i'' s'' ''.-------------
FIVE ROOM huis" Tor rent ~ nuyinE tuut
rn.ih. now tu,h'ure' ). Main priced
FOR REST. Elcmguy furnished ,bunea-
low; north SIDE five rooms and bath
I can be rented permanently TO rcsponi-
! scSs '"N' ''''''"''7' P"'"e ''"ke
...,,,,.i3, ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

- FARMS FOR RENT -
F'h EtNr-5O acres good fiat land
WIN improvements. house, barb and
WI -gath or grain phone Usage ls0t.
i,R kENT-Chicken ranch near Tulsa
fuly equipped, house. barn: well,
ron "- Apply tll security
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

MODERN Iuur.ru.n Hutrtmcut fnr r,ut
provided you buy furniture. ruut So.
phone bsHEc NTTa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
IoTS toH sNIE

FuuH ROOM and bath. cIuso In. 0oi
houston. 5000 carh So por month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

-4Ip EDtr.r new air nomurtsHur
KIN rr,.4u-g tank. quantity ~ white
...,. and plpr fittings, some new
...|.,4 t. o. iiUN 1923.