davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

the amount of the increase of wages
the government had allowed railroad
employees. Eighty cents n ton added
to commodities of the value of $63 a
ton can hardly be felt if it is passed
along equitably to the consumer
We Know, though, that freight rates
are often not passed along equitably:
that they are often multiplied and
made an excuse for unreasonable ex-
actions. But that is not the fault of
the management of the railroads, either
government or private.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
Persian Cookery

cookery among the well-to-do class
es IN Persia is extravagant--partly be-
cause they are lavishly hospitable,
partly because all house servants are
led from the leavings of the masters
table. Tiny chickens. quails, pigeons
doves and young cartridges are hand
ed hot, on the spit, TO each guest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

e the senate may feel itself committed al
Also
/ Polk might, under the Wilson theory
, of absolute executive control over
foreign relations have either rejected
the British proposal orwithout con-
sulting the senate, concluded treaty
on terms which the senate would re-
ject. War might easily have been the
outcome Of either course. He was
more concerned to avoid war by affect
ing "a just settlement in harmony
with the senate than to exult the pre-
negatives Of his office at the risk Of
war
There is little reason to doutb that
il Mr. Wilson had followed acourse
similar TO that Of Polk, the question of
peace with Germany and of the league
Of nations would long ago have been
settled. Mr. Wilson had no draft
covenant formally submitted by any
other nation 10 submit, but he could, /
in conference with the foreign relations
committee, prepared a draft containing
such safeguards for American inter-
ests as are embodied IN the Lodge res
ervatiups No doubt differences of op-
inion would have arisen, but with the
president in cooperation with the SEN
ate. opposition would have been redu-
,ed to the minimum, and the death
battalion would have become a negli-
sible factor. Such "a draft could have l.
)een taken to Paris backed by two .
birds majority Of the senate. not as
demand but as a working plan as
ured of ratification by the senate. 4
The same course could have been fol-
owed in regard to the terms to be die
lted to Germany, and the senate Z
ould have decided then whether the
nited states should become "a party
D fultiiment of the secret treaties .
nong the allies.
IT, after these things had been done
while they We're being done, the =
'esident had appointed two or more a,
majors among the peace delegates
ld mad remained at home in FREQUENT y
with the foreign relations q
and in touch by cable with :
e peace delegates it should have y
en possible to maintain such harmo- -
between him and the great major Z
of the senate that prompt ratifiea- =,
n OF the treaty should have been as q
red Under any circumstances. J
;h oDinionated and erratic senators y
Borah, Johnson, Reed and LaFolIete -
uld have gone off at a tangent but X
main body of both parties would =
We acted together. The president ~
uld in that event have come through X.
peace conference heightened in
stage and unimpard in health. ~
ereas by assuming absolute power -.
has come through it ruined in
h. esse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

gone out because some other men were
out. They had no grievance of their
own 10 adjust. The coal strike which
except in name is still on is costing
the public fully as much daily as the
war cost daily during the high tide of
fighting. And in face Of all this the
railroad men threaten the government
with violtnceif il passes a law to pro-
tect the public from these strikes.
The public IS demanding showdown
as to whether The great big majority
Of The people Of this country are going
TO run the government or whether a
small hulidozlng minority will run 70.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
RATES AND RISING COSTS.

fhoeniN Ariz.. Republican.
An investigation has shown thar The
selling price of the commodities carr;ad
~ tue railroads for the year ending
'"st June was more than SOS 4 ton. or.
a total OF S6S,o00,000.000 The Increase
IN freight rates for the same period
amounts to only so cents a ton. or
SNpo'ooo,ooo, which happens to be about
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
THE Nav YEAR


Not since tho dawn ~ Christian
Civilization has new year been
ushered in SO fFaught with possibiH-
tics for good and evil than the year
81 1920. n open with condition Of
moral mental. material and political
chaos staring the human race in the
face.
We n the United States are con-
frontcd With one Of the most mo- /
mcntous years Ia our history. u win
be- year that VIII test the courage.
patriotism and wisdom Of every cit-
zen as much. or more. than the pefis
~ the great war just past
We VIII be called upon moi only 10
select fun set Of National. state
md County officers but we VIII De
called upon 10 decide policies that
VIII vitality effect the welfare OF am
future generations OF Americans We
must decide not only for ourselves bur
FOR nl future Americans bCaweon
Amereanism and Anarchy
Anarchy VIII be presented TO You
10 many fascinating forms Il VIII y
search every voter for his most vulner- T"
able point and win be prepared 10 y
present rs nostrum IN the form mos.
acceptable TO each Individual II vii, &C
be your duty 10 recognize and reject II
the poison of anarchy in whateve form G,
AZ may be presented 10 YOU +
In our judgment there viii be M
republican and also a Democratic can- 81
ltdate for President each sta adlng for II
malioyed Amercanism. There viii m
also be second Democratic candidate IN
'acked up by tho Wilson administra- co
Ion with all It's powerful influence IN
when VIII gather IN the anarchists and ad
ocialists and /. w w. and all kin exc
red organizations. The Wilson adj col
nistrdtion is honeycombed with dis -
iples OF these various anti American no
ults. They have their shouts and hc'
oth feet IN the public trough and the
an night hard to MAINTAIN their po- pei
ZION. IL WIN be no mean fight they : lio'
III put up. They viii have the back ID
vs. OF practically all OF the disloyaI Teri
lscotdant and criminal elements of ~
'clety They are entitled TO IL for loa'
't LNors they have shown these OF !
asses the past few years In addi
pig go these elements there will be
me Few wei meaning misinformed
'petui citizens who hope To control O
IS wing or the Democrats party and INST
ANS swing u back 20 respoctabmtv. ton
Il They win not succeed The Amer nte
snl1ed wing of The Democratic party. Poll
y be small bat powerful and win asr'
ili} restore that party to an Amerl- item
aiaed basis, part
L we were Ia make q prophecy on mel
ven we would be willing 10 bet o,r IN u
'Nli holdings lt would bt that who On
By elected president under what form
'f party name he IS elected. he viii mcn
elected hy the American people ON an pres'
iefican platform so unmlsiakeabIe the
= just fifteen minutes after twelve Polk
'ochnoon March fourth. 1921 Nlcx- mesa
VIII get good. sam Gompers viii get
'd' bill Haywood viii get good. Lew cons
Nill get good and an the other crimi- requ
8 ana toughs and brigands who hay. ton.
"a flouting this government for the may
. SIX Years viii get good. to
anarchy win got knockout blow In
anarchy will know il has been err
'cNed out and there Is government tn
commissioned to attend ad
h' rest of the exercises OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
VALUABLE WORK or LINCOLN
COUNTY FARM BUREAU


Below Is foand synopsis prepared by
Geo. f.. Maroucy County Agent. Of the
activities Of the Lincoln County Farm
I Burean Tor the past year
Assisted in the fobbit pest cam
paign, killing as estimated. with poi
son $4,000 and in The drives 10000. "a
total Of 10000 rabbits
Promoted growing Of seed potatoes
ON IS acres on which $50 per acre was
realized above the market price when
sold
Distributed poison over 2GOO acres .
of land. for squirrels and saved over
$4,000 by the campaign besides the CO.
operative purchased Of tho stiychnine
Supplied over 300 laborers to the
farmers of Lincoln county through the
fpm bureau employment office.
. Cow testing apparatus for milk and
cream installed in three of the county
schools for the benefit of the farmers
Of the county.
Mafketed 10000 pounds of wool and {
Gears Of sheep through the Lincoln co.
sheep growers association. I
Marketed 100 cars Of hay through a
me Farm bureau
saved 90 acres OF hay and grain for o
me man through the poisoning of p
oek chucks on his place. 81
instituted public health work in The al
ounly in charge Of county nurse. g
Took LIST and End prizes on flint G.
orn at the State fair and also at the II
win Falls county fair. also one first b.
nd three seconds on potatoes at the n.
'me fairs. IL
Held community organization ii,
lettings in all committees in order su
at the farmers of each might select su
project leaders to carry on as
q program of work that they had ",
Opted. Held annual meeting for tbe tn
'ction OF officers and adoption of ha
unity program of work. w,
Held poultry cullng demonstra- tn
ms IN every community and found pr
airy 900 Of poultry not paying for WI
'lr keep. Also found much fowl tn he
Iculosis and suggested cleaning IN the bot
eks and the PREMISES.
Assisted in bringing in and trans @
ring 81 registered sires. o
Planned the shipping in of car q
q OF pure seed wheat for the farmers o
the county o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
BIG RABBIT DRIVE

There is to be rabbit drive to day
IN the Dietrich neighborhood. The pen
VIII he the lane between the Young's
and Goodilrs places.
\ drive over the same territory last
sunday by small crowd netted 800
rabbits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Bear in mind that Chamberlain,s
Tablets not only move the bowels bnt
improve the appetite and strengthen
'he digestion They contain no pepsin
nor other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
TO perform its functions naturally.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q . o Q .
Shoshone viii have a game with
irwin Falls about January 10.
inc basket ball boys and probapry
the girls will have a game with Hager-
man. at Hagerman, next Friday.
II a certain young man doesn't keep
the light hairs off the shoulder Of
MS coat there is going to be final
contest between the blends of the s
H. = as to who is the original owner
Mr. Wesson and Miss Faris are at-
tending the state Teachers Associa
ton at Boise this week.
The school was given another holi-
gay for Thursday, New Years Day.
The semester examinations will. he
held on Thursday and Friday. January
and 3.
The fifth and sixth grades had =
christmas tree on the last dav of school
before the holidays and gave n pro-
gram. Several visitors were present
me first four grades also had a tree
ana Christmas exercises.
or the faculty Miss Lura Jones ana
Miss Travis went homo for Christmae
Miss Brooks spent the vacation in
BOISE. Miss Smith and Miss N[onohan
at salt Lake city, and Miss Wilson
at Denver. Miss IIolingshead visited
friends at Jerome over Christmas
me Christmas observance at tho
High School was great success Nh. /
seniors were placed in charge under |
the direction of Miss Brooks and mn. /
chased an appropriate gift for each |
member of the school. Edward Rvan |
as santa Claus, assisted by John Whit
mack and Charles Anderson. distributed
'he slits' reading a fitting rhyme or
epiSr"m with each. Jumping lacks
'"ples OF the Declaration of mdcnend
thoe' diamond Rings. Savings Banks
i'es OF Popular Magazines. Tin
i'u'hS' ana many other desirable ar
'Vlts were presented to those who
IL was Judged would particularly an
preciate them. After the distrihntio,
Oh presents short time was snent n,
singing Then each pupil received
sack of candy and school was dix
missed. us
an members of the tenth. eleventh
WA twelfth grades have now aiven
'helr three minute speech" ON Wa
nesday morning we heard from "a eo,.
'inth graders who acquitted tbe,n
serves very well indeed. on lool,;,,.
over the assembly on Monday Nve1nes
lay and Friday mornings. one NAV not,
nat the school is divided into two
instinct groupes. On one sid. ~
ical expressions denote eagerness ana ,
ANTICIPATION. on the other anxiety ard =
nervousness. The formergroun co,,
lS's Of those who have performed their :
uty' creditably or otherwise. nv an
ertaining the school for three minuutes :
M who now are waiting to be enter
AIMED IN their turn; the latter. of thosa
mo are waiting, in an agony of an 4.
rehension until their ordeal is over :.
5 the first mentioned group is stead =
increasing. we hope soon to have y Il
'Ft free contented school. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
No Grea.

If some
cessary to
mother VIZ
offspring.
to keep a.
Cough Re.
soon as Il
appears, II
Channberla.
in the rea,
effecf,,oI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

OF the faculty Miss Lura Jones ana
Miss Travis went home for Christmae
MISS brooks spent the vacation i'm
BOISE Miss Smith and Miss Monohan
at salt Lake city, and Miss Wilson
NJ Denver. Miss Hollingshead visited
friends at Jerome over Christmas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Miss /
at home
ten attic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Mrs. l.
spent tn
Nh and
Cd home.
mas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Dist. No. 19O-Jas. A. Green.
Dist. No. 191-Myrtle C. Burdett.
Dist. No. 192-Budd w. Crandan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Inc NTH and sixth grades had n
christmas tree on the last day of school
before the holidays and gave a pro-
gram. Several visitors were present
Inc first four grades also had a tree
and Christmas exercises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

me semester examinations will be
neid on Thursday and Friday, January
and ..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

- LIZ
gallons 4
ber Con-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
| can
tell the


Miss
home vi
STOP
gallons
her Con
Miss Il
at home
: ten attic
I rais win
\
Mrs. /
spent tn
Mr.. and
mas.
Miss :
teaching
turned td
and to $
iler scho
lieving v
+. c PEN
Cristophe
Business
on her rt
Hedrick
uany in ;
b. w.
as census
uary. He
january
every hol
Governind
MIN in h
may be
D-,,roa,,
Sunday
Mrs. JACK
through d
mad suppC
the wintd
the winte
the states
bic in tho
turned GU
Mr.. Lane
the count
mas no ed
was cheat
stop off s
rent price
Edwin
erican Fa
scription
Edwin sp
ing the M
on and LEI
gin his W
on humble
Miss Al
fler home
ice that ii
town from
She had
ThriStp,aS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Miss :
teaching
turned ID
and to s.
iIer schoi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

rhe school was given another holt
~ Tor Thursday, New Years Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

R0OMs fOR RtNr--tt nNISmED Il
ONE NEWLY furnished room modern.
Kitchen privileges, Usage 7tt6,
NICELY FURNISHED room. ndioininr
bath, two blocks from jitnoy; 42i $
Utica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

FOR RENT Southeast sleeping room
nicely furnished IN white ivory, adioin-
ing nAth. anl W MIMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
SRI, >rIo>S WASTED rINAIr I.
FINANCIAL


FINANCIAL
~INESs oTrOKIt NITII~ ~
BOH SALE or TRADE state rlrht of OKLA
hpma new proposition, hr.t article un
Tho market psotr N2t.
nor. active pr siion, Win $4,000 60 en-.
galo boz business uf national sr"pr which
viii earn handsome IrufItH. highest irf.
.r"nceH dcWaudei and furnished address
FOR RENT Garage 75Apo concrete floor.
good shop and drlyr iu nilng station.
500 per month Address x &. Srthman,
cleveland Okla
TWO STORY seven room house, large ~.
rage 7jxpO, corner location luuXiiu
oil well that pays good royalty about $500
per year, house tenta Tor S3a. garage
rents for 500, filling station. corner 10.
cation, double drive; fully equipped
81 500 terms. owner X G, S'ethmau, Cleye'
land, Okla.
FIXTURES AND LEASE At ios S Main.
Inquire at 40 :. Main phone Usage
For SALE Good clean going grocery
and meat business invoice about 1000
selling account 0t sickness. psnre h3oh
ron SALE New clean Urucory stock
good cash busiurrH, invoice about
| 81, 900. reasonable Tcnt. phone psFc 1905.
/ ruR SALE uuiidtnr aud ,mull stock n
/ rrocctlcS and two 50-tont lgiF. corner
/ Vain aud rompeon. Sspulpa. Okla.
| TAlLOH sUOr for mlo cali OsaFc eleb.
GROCERY STORE for sale; excellent To-
opportunity reason for aolling sickness.
cail Usage ct5g
/ FOH SALE a good -pruposttion In a
noRH. store with living quartorHs rent only
| 80 month cali Moorchcad p,lae. OmEo
hb3g or Cedar 2bo-
ron sALE-,1can stock n general mcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

son sAIF ..0-d one-ton trucks. driven
,bcut 500 utcsi stake rack body with
- and cab. nver-size pneumatic non
IA ,ires with dcmountable rims. IL W.
pvaHV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
OrnCr -rOnr torIrNrNr


NURSERY STOCK Complete lire
fruit trees, berry plants, grape
Wines. roses, ornamental shrubs and
UroDs write FOR cltaIoE Jim Parker,
TocuWs"h, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
CLOSE OUT

,,,npior y spayk plugs soc, axle
l1 Ha gearg for 100 makes of cars,
~ 4,Ss and tubes. new and used.
.ai,s .aS,,,ors. used Fords, anything you
~ ~ for your car, springs for all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

ns s.E21ss y. s6 to" ,soS pS!H pSoas siSSS U 6saS.
,,p tot NietoL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

o al. can save you from IS 10
hplba ,Ir- spring suit or dress walk
It on N'4 .e fof Yourself 'rhs IA
ssisifs XIV over woolworth'S 52ob
.-Na1n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED .rN rrI. f.r HHuJf, vor,.
Gunrnut, laundry "a " Archer
ua,,rg.n ......,
"N' '' '' .'' ..'' ''''''. ..i.'.
N'k'', ln private nome '""n' '.'A' ''.'.
COMPETENT whto giri or uitdIcatod
woman Tor homework COIL Usage asst
NANrEnl Nn ,,r.rI,u,,d vnt, maid
f.r rgrrr,I nuurr,yntk lta UlItiuofr
, ~
VA ',.I3 'n''' ,io., ,n'
have retrrcr.f from lo5aj store. good sai
ury aud steady position Co nFut party.
Tile Worth More Srup IoN Main.
A SAprtrA department a'orc d'.lros the
proI.r u1aiirir.ti"r. tn.,r Is o. splendid
aprortunItv rr ud,uucsmcui. nddr,-s
F."-t rHry ~ World
a., >..rt.,, ,,..i..,,., ,.,,,. ,,.,l,
Va ~ ",'',I ,tu.,, 81 aHi'E
Frisco pfoa" 6iaF5 SSSt
.,.....,.f,
ctW .ufuoo work. blair nrothcrH. ono
IutN i'I"s. ................ ......--.-
WANTED Lady uleuuErnpnsr for scr.
cr1l onicu work l'Ialr Hrolhtrf' hl'
Unity HlHr
WANTED .tuIurrd plr' for general house.
work. mo- washing. two iu family 1913
south h'lNn"l" ....-
MoNE% fur general homework aud
''uNuE TO N"iN 10Y ''' "''N. va"
s"n. - ,,.....i -..,-...,
rr,IH ',re.t 'I and ,.awtop aVsnn3 nu"'' '' '''
a. e,.,-,..i.,. ,,.......,,,... -.,..,., g.,
r,Err,J bou9ewnrE god WACO ana
sorynuts' quarters Usage ,aS, .u8 Eurth
Tscoma
WANTED An cXprtirucod maid Tor
general homework. arr,auts' du,rtcrs
osarc 2lGs K
WANTED at once. white woman ~ koep
house FOR ANAL family. good sniary
rg Nnt,l,. "ggii,s' .D",b 'Guibric '''"'1 N'''''
Vac MlI4lI gSG,H ,,, "'9 ns.,, S1' ,a 20
~, " N ,''',
WON N tof geh,,'' ho",r~p'h n' ana C So2N
,n,T ,nT 70 work by Tho week Can Cedar
COOP POSITIONS Tho best way 20 re-
! cure good position is 10 follow the
crowd and take course In the TULSA
progressive up-to-date school has teon
ward Why not let us hclp N'n Tcl..
TULSA HIslNEss CoLLEGt3.
90 DOZEN pairs uT ladies white hose on
sale n the carmen, FSc,ory's loom end
sale. gu Weeh
WANTED An oxporiouo,d colorcS nrl for
general houHrNork f'fgr'nCes required :
H""a Wat"-. 'hhlN .i's y ' ',"a1a'.-------
WANTED Wattross, AhorrH dining room
WANTED White won1u 20 do cookiug
FRISCO S.. lao!.. wanted an rrSEngr
TYrtST aud general office afrl.tputs
must be- accurate and speedy. amply
22s Iowa BldE.
vcsrs to lcnrn a ..nna mrnfesiiot' npp1r.
paul room go5 calumet Tildr phone
| -, ,,r,.-,,s... ....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

..---.l,Ir ono aud two-ton Republic
r1R eNs inafmera overland wanted
"a ,ar. Auto Salvasc, 2l5 i. Sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IIOI SI.IiOiD GOOD

FDN SALE Duofold. golden oak. waved
genuine leather upholstered. practically
new. cpIl oHtre eeqt.
.CuHCAssIAN walnut chlfforobe. dresser
rocking chair and some other pieces
ono N Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

AUTO SALNAGB
,,sr second ST. Phone O-376a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

OlH COMPANY has position opon for
young man hoolb"cper Who har had cN.
porlerfrt puaacr lu 0Wu hfr|"rI.'"r 10.
ques'nE an iutoryicw. rouorpprls.
treated coniiden'ial T.. o BoA la't
THIRTY mon wanted on.street work Sixth
and Rockford
FORTY ahorers wanted ON ditch Fourth
and Cle'ahd on kendall ear line
WANTED so amcu Tulsa rOtuty road
work SOC por hour report z m. luh
" boulder lTuoss 10 work
BARRFKI WANTED Open shop, gsarau,
ice $50 pef week rrat.rl.ss workmen
wanted " q Cro.swht,e. fl0 =. Man.
WANTED ESpeugDc,d collector per
naucnt position Tor right party, al -
dress Il7-C care NJ World
WANTED Man to DO draughuug work
in SPARE time, address 5000. care Of
World
lSALEsMEN WASTED 10 sell our uigu-
lTddr non alcoholic beverages DO tf.n.
hufua territory, good cumm.EHlo1zr writ"
Barrett beverage 90. IrNarkaua texas.
WANTED -Por~on with office experience
10 handle correspondence. who uscs host
| Of English. address s0s-H care m World.
| MAN- Mechanically inclined help re-
finish metal hNturrF, $50 weekly, travel
! metal Co., ~, sSt Louis. NO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
AUTOMOBILES

-.,rnNOnItES TOR sAtE 70
,oUolv cnNsis In good copdi-
ss s a..' good c. 'FScN o, rSTkia ar 0'0 cedSr S
.ir9ntg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

an T0rR>s car Tor sale. 5000 cash
fipply 2'- D. Third d--------.---------.
,6p SAIL % ton Republic truck 1919
model DO good SNAPS, self on terms, II
a pradv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

o'a o'a-sh,Ir .atd roadster and touring
foN ~. and top cover. springs sNles
tody, VA ,..ta FOR all cars; used tires
gar enl ItsrIea. coils; radiators 100
I'D ilp', ,r,. salvage 2i5 " second St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

,,-5,pI1f.At seven passenger touring
Nv Nv, sire .a's i've, enTa wire re. whe1lo sno
sh hs, H quick bargain for cash
ml@ Dp... smith Usage balo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

: ~ .-rol MISC car. Al condition {.
F0sD, Inn cedar 1895. ----.-----.-.-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
IAVOPs iiun

HOTELS rs
LYNN HOTEL Everything new. 81.
fl25 and flj9 per day. loli4 ". First;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
LIGHT uousEkrrpi<G ROOMS I

200 goef ven,ilated rooms everything neu And clean
Rooms 81 and ) 1j per night. s.. SO and 81 per
week sos Est First street