davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-15
STATEMENT FOR, THE CITY OF BEING
TON FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 3lst, 1920
Debts

10 Cash from
~ Noes from Outgoing council Ms
10 General Tax Receipts from 794 al
oash om state Auditor for 1919 State Fund
~ sash eaptaton Taxes collected for 1919
10 Licenses collected
- ines coieeted
10 interest oleeted on taxes
To Sewer
10 Sasn IRON banks for interest Sinking Fund
To Cash for Special Privilege &c
10 General to
10 Check Mute McCauley for
To Paving and Sewerage Bills mote elected
70 sidewalk Bills not collected
10 l. y Mugrave Balance old council
~ oae Auaitor Account Tor Delinquent Taxes
s150S5
By Orders Pad-Genera Fund. gro .r
Dy oruef paidinterest on Bonds
ns - ). nlusgrae Account charged off
Ds solf pad charged OIL
Dy 1910 DAD laxe charged OIL
By Discount allowed Taxes 20
BY Refund of dur IN
BS Paving Sewerage uncolleced 400 al
~ sidewalk bis uncoieced
10y l9i9 General iaxe uncoeeted
y nnee 0tate Auditor Account
BY two TX on
BY CASH-C A. Ball count. n
BY CASH from G. Davis s97 90 $1,000 10
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-04-15

Continued ON last page. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
GREENLEAF WINS
TWICE IN NEW YORK
Wilmington Champion Show Fire
Form IN Games With
fckcrfnan.

New York. Ocf 10 -e'hgw rr ffa rsfas
cxceiicut form that carried hm A. Na
worlds professional p0eknt billiard chem.
pionshp hat aeag1u, Ralph Df0rr'af N
opened hi9 neaHgn ir thif CITY grTlrfa
lie played two exhibition m1frhfa r. .IH
strnnd Billiard AcadfmY lIf mrt rm
Ackerman in birth iir matinee nli rVn
ing sezliDns and tff champion Wff Iy rofI.
Portable marVIns in each lrrtfrm
fact the night nnc resulted r HH
away i0r hIn, firrnrieaf rllrrr H
score ~ l25 ~ 81 ln tfr ffrrom tIe
sc0rr Wns lZ5 ~ 10 in fny0r of Drrerh .i
Greenieaf ~ n perfect rrokt i'.
hnd complete mastery "a fte rie aaN af
timcs in position play w1f on ..f
could be desired ~ fhr greatest
m making his high runs ffe aiar
and AZ nighf he naa trprrf up
the jawiug ~ the 1bicrt hrH r i.f Hfr
~ lhe afternoon h.e terf .H0r Ff
balls, while Ackfurar frfrfff ct
row AZ night 10 ciruurr m.f
II . ard 81 l1 uelrg fhrr rrfa f.rr
leaf got perfect prrnQr llr Us
ahofs M the end ~ eart frrwr lr rrf
ing fer this poeitior ie rrrn 80 eraris
judgment n defsrmrirr rhrr nN
lcave on The table 'r re Nffarff
~ was .n fhie way fhrf fralr'rel
ablcd to maEh ln fre HH'
them ~ widely fhat 81 r'd
run The rrrt was crr1rsra
him.
The chamri1r be- fnd vr-v ffla -r
iicc ths aaa1r frua 'r arf .e Hrr
displayed aurrra e.N .rr ra r
ma'chee the rear Iferr wrrr flra Oh
tnr 10th sraeora Hhrr .hr r ~
r1il arv tgo utf 'r- hm te
came all tnesr .fefer.fr Fth
parafive eEeo
After the a,ght m4fer rerriFef
marked u newer 'r'f rrore ~0rff fr
do fhia ecasrr ferI ,Haf bow affsf
- my test form ard traf ear utr
pocket billiards thar ever sfrrr
Thrs aftrrno0r md tarIrff Green
will uIav agairef Ih0nrs Nai'aher
other amateur oIarrr f rhr~ Iev
ning t0rn0rruw ard cnrfHnu t.r
tho remainder - fhe verF tha eharu
viii meet vereff iarra .ar. matrn
and evening mafehes 81 N taia
luerahan s tbe champion af ArH i.F-
land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NEW RED MIN cHIEFs.

Chiefs ~ tribes ~ the imrrT7ei ~ ?
Of Red Men have teeu r1Isrf .e l0.ioVr
Iattle Bear E1he So. - -nranra
Alfred j Davidson Prorhrf trr1
Davidson; senior -aFamnrr. Horace fasf-
burn, Junior -aaamore. l.areurr lrr
Sannans, Frank -.ivcrs and Henry iaef-
burn WarrI0re. (sonrEe llarrrgfcu. To-
Davidson. Robert Moore and flrrIt
RhnIma. Braves John T. ilVra.
T.. D. Houston Claud Lester aud M
Burris: Guard n Forest D. g.. Alclowri
and Guard Of NJ gvam. rGurir Mellow
keohuk uhe, $50. 3--1cnnu.
Bishel: senior ~aE8mnre Is. ". Drurf
Junior aagamore. j. kuttrr. Prophet
Fralm; Sounaps. j. Otlev and j. c. sl--
ier, WaTlors. bcuIaEulu Miller, L..-
singer and George b. Ih0mpaon, Brave,
r. Abbott and u. Castel0W Guard u
Wigwau, G. II. Whlteade. and Guard ot
Forest. II kiansDurv.
MattahOon Tube, No li.-sachem
r. Wood. -enl0r SYCAMORE. J. lvIe.
Junior SYCAMORE. J S. Powell bar
RentE. Prophet. Chef 10 Eecoris. WLLlui
Weldeu; -annaps. Norman Turner aua
AVN l.. SPAR. Narri1ra Charles Noon.
j. Oruan. III - Boo1eT. A. u. SIMS
Braves, ". L. Moore. e. r.. Naur..
William Williams lld Fl William.
Guard Of WIgwam. a. J. Moorc -.uarl oa
Forest. James MORGAN.
And.gstaSa Irfie, so lf--aclen.
J.. n smith; -enlor ~agamore, 80. -
Loose Juulor -aEAmou tA NeFne
Prophet, u o. bottom, First -anuap
Benson, Jr Second -'uHap. =. a. a.--
gins; Warrior-, John Cae. e. Il. -lHia.
r. u. Baldwin Aul :. aer-lu. hrat
b. D. Mitchell, 7 M tu-as, ~
King aud r. Pouiham 0narl %. vs. N'gEas...
J.. L. Cannon, Guarl Il Forrest, li. -iQg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Auto License Plans.

All motor vehicle registrants and opera
tors licenses for the State Of Delaware
viii expire December 81, next, but old
tags can be used until January 5, 1927
This announcement was made today by
Charles G. Guyer, secretary of the Della
ware Automobile Association, at his Office
S26 Market street. Tags for the year of
1921 may be used as early as December
p OF the present year and automobile
owners wishing TO secure the same NUM-
Der for their machine as they have now
must do so between November l and No
vember so. No special numbers viii be
issued after the latter date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AUCTION LECALs
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALEs-of every dascrIy ytion
Anywhere. II you want ~ sell see Hamii-
ton. the Square Deal Auctloneor and F8rfn
Agent. 705 Madison st. Phone 73ss W.
PUBLIC SALE Personal properly. vii seTl
at my residence at Rose uiii, Delaware.
Thursday. October n. 1920. o'ciyek ..
born, farm wagon. sets Of double
harness. piow harness. single and double
lnes brides, e2liars horse goT
row, spring tooth harrow. seed drill incu-
bator, brooder. hot bed sash. lumber. z
good STOVES, cook stove prince Boavcr},
300 bundles fodder and many other articles
used in farming. The above goods arc In
The highest bidder. Everett !. DOWney.
Terms cash. Harry J. 3tidhsm. auc-
tt0neer,
PUBIC SALE or REAL EsTATE-'rbe
under signed, executives of George W.
webster, deceased. viii sell ON tbs prem
lses, on the 18th day Of October. A. D.
100. az O'Clock, .. M All that certain
vine hundred. bounded by lands late of
Amos Campbell. deceased Penrose X. Tai
iseay, John q. Webster and Howard O..
webster. Containing 90 acres Of land, moro
or less. The improvements are a large
stone dwelling house, frame and stone
ings. fho ontranoe 10 this trset of land h
tho sane az used ~ John 2. Webster from
the Fag'k -, road. Terms on day % sale.
ecutrices W. r. lyman Att0rney Uarrv
T. Stidhan. Auctioneer
PUBLIC sAIAE-Fiyo sargs lOads of zood
furniture and rugs. sc. viii be soid ~
stidham h sons Auction Store. III Haat
Fourth street. Friday. October %. 1870.
O'Clock, y. m. sharp. Brass beds. enam-
eied beds. mattresses. dinlngroofn furni-
ture, Hvlugroom suite. couches, davru port
chairs, rockers. pictures. blankets. sheets.
pillow cases table linen. several ine rugs.
axmiuster, wilton. brussels, wool hbro
rnsttfngs. tnOieums, several small rugs
This viii be a sale u good furniture and
viii be sold 20 the best bidders Harry j
Stidham. Auctionoer.
UBLIC SALE THURSDAY, October ~.
1920, 81 ] O'Clock, p. m, Rising sun. one
mile from WILMINGTON, on du Point farm .
Owing 20 the sale Of tho farm on whirh
reside am compelled 90 sell for the high
dollar the following property 10 head of
good dairy cows. Some % the cows are
close springers This herd is cornposnd ~
Hoist1ins. Jerseys and Herf0rds and is
worth the consideration Of any dafryman
One good. general purpose horse. two bug
Rlcs, one milk wagon. one brown SOW four
shoatss Terms, cash on day Of safe o. r.
Pote. Owner. J. W. Hamilton square Deaf
Aucti0neer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
SUFFRAGISTs AT FUNERAL.

The following members Of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Association viii
attend in body the funeral Of Mrs.
Winfield 5, Quigley at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery this afternoon az
S.I5.
Mrs. Fred E. Bach, Mrs. John A.
Cranston DR.. Josephine White De
Laoour, Miss Emma Worrell, Miss Mary
de You, Miss Rachel Howland. Miss
Elizabeth Gawthrop, Mrs. John +.
Thomas, Mrs. Q. D. MeCurkindale.
Mrs. Frank Stirlith, Mrs Jane Penne-
will, Mrs Thomas c. Mum, Mrs. W. 5.
Vernon, Miss Mary A. Mather, Miss
Alice Smythe.
Mrs. Quigley was the beloved president
Of the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation fon March 1904 to September,
1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Gracn Enld

The Lldics itul'a u lfllr
Church. Ialctvi ic. RCl
meeting ai che homc ol SIR. Dos. '..
on THURSDAY Afternoon. fhl NW
are, Chairman. Ms Curtis R M
vcc-Charman. Mns. ~anu. Wl"
secretary. Mrs. May C iuF r.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay fhU
plans % hold a SlppCr on ocle
Grange Hall fhc next maU
held in November at Mrs IaN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Egrs Come narn.

A ucar wheel cumn1 HI
wagon. driven by tdWarl Ig
day Afternoon, at Fourth n.H n.
strcCts, resulted n che lrsfr.oU.
caSrs ID perfectly gori -, lh
So cases luadel 81 tht arr
were saved when thc waro4 u'a.I #.
45-dcgree angle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
'DOkies' Grand liasqaorldo Ran

On THURSDAY UCtouCr -~
Dramatic Order ~ the Aarl,s F. hr.
san VIII give 3 grand ma-- -atr..e il
Iythiau sstie. his laA q. Ilt fle
81 the dogTce team 90 the noAas.
are popularly NnoWa. aaI E
delay the cNpcasgs of "a -u0 .n ie
on Novcmh,r s where tlr. e
ceremonial Wor, ol t .srs r.te
dates ior Ben H.iald rcm.. ..s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
SUNDAY CRAP PLAYING.

Residents of BrlndyVlne hmarua
PLAN Of crap playing p Porter aessu
Park. adlumIng tlc Cclcu u.ar
sunday
Many persons. both wlfres 1ll
groes, participated M Tie GAINS
sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Death of Young nov

The funeral services 90 uUa.l
McNaul. young son ni Nlr .nl N
Irvine ID. McNaul of he Dorras u
ments. were held Yesterday aIfrnnOr IM.
boy became 30 last week and uas a..
70 a PHILADELPHIA hospital ehc,v bt ll
last Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles As
PUPpIES-Engiish Setter puppies pesii-
TAMWORTH PIGS-First premium C. M
Vain. westtown. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
- TcmnIn - -

A special meeting 0i the Labor Tcwr,n
Association VIII he held Safunlay tt.r-
noon. October so. m the lrsh-Amort.u
Hall at which time 20 IS cAnoctCd : hrs'
settlement VIII be made on the htr
temple location.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Nnn-par-isnn l.nn.l.n-

The Non-pafiisan Political Camn1irn
Committee VIII hold a sarpglc ontcfta.a.
ment next Thursday evening a. S.L
O'Clock az thc New Ccutuy Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

1919 FORD CoUPE-AN EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER.
MOTOR AND GENERAL APPEAR
ANCE EXCELLENT. CAN BE SEEN
AFTER 5 p. M. AT ia JEFFERSON
STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

USED CARS
BUICK, 1920, 7-PASs.
BUICK, 1920. 5-PASS.
BUICK. 1919, COUPE.
BUICK. 1917. TOURING.
BUICK. 1917. COUPE.
OLDSMOBILE, 1918. ROADSTER
CHEVROLET. 1919. ROADSTER.
WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE CO,
22I w. TENTH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

EMPLOYMENT
:
Help Wanted--Male

BOY--HiGh school student. to work after
school hours. serving route OF papers
and wrapping papers. No hard WORK. Ap-
ply at once to Mr.. Crossgrovc. Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanied-Female

Help Wanied-femaie 81
/ BoohkEEPEk AND sTENoGRAPHER-
Lady wanted. Call at Wilmington Bargain
House. A and Townsend streets.
CoOk-w hite or colored. Apply Mrs. G. S
Lay ton, 1912 W. Fourteenth street.
CANFASSERS-Thrte well educated lady
cTsnNaSSers OF neat appearance on escep-
tohaiiy merftorious proposition. Apply
O'Clock Mr. Strickland. Sunday tar Ofce.
CHAMBERNAID--wa Apply Mrs.
samuel Bancroft. Rockford. Phone 1920.
CAkErAkEk-Fo children at the Chill
drens Home. Riverviow.
| GiRL-For cooking and general house
work. Mrs. II. III. Ward. 500 Rodney street.
GtkL-To operate button machine. no ex-
perience necessary. Apply singer Shop,
9l3 Market street.
GIRL-Neat for general housswork APP
ply llo9 Franklin street.
GIRL-For phone and orioe. Apply at s
z. m, flanagan Transfer. 1o2 East
9esenkn stteet
GIRLS-For bindery work. No experience
necessary. Apply Immediately. Mercantile
Printing Co. Tenth and Wilson streets.
OUSEkEEPER-And companion. elderly.
wanted Address NJ q. Every Evening
Of,icc-
H0 0UsEWoRK-white girl for general
housesork. Phone 1858 M
HO USE Woman for general house
work; one who Is experienced in cooking
HoUsEWoRk-White woman 20 assist
with general housework. Apply 2i3 W
Fourteenth street.
no OUSEKEEPER-Expe desires po-
sltion. small family. Reference. Address
n %. Every Evening Office.
H0UsEWoRk-Wom for general house
work Apply Apartment No. 3. 1920 Della
ware avenue.
HOUsEWORk-6ir for light housswork
Good wages. 1921 w. Fourth street. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Mrs. fuckers class and dance
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Season closes June g. shirtwaist
dances permitted Pupils single les
sons. Usage 3S36.-AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
SAYS COUNTRY
NEEDS FORESTS
Lack of Trees Given as
Reason for High Cost
of Living.
TREES FUNDAMENTA
No Relief in Sight as Long as
We Use Up Timber Faster
Than We Grow 1t.

WASHINGTON. May i6-And
now comes another reason for the
high cost OF living This time Il ls
trees. There are not enough trees
TO go round.
production and more production
is the one thing that everybody
seems to agree upon as the antidote
for the high cost of living, but who
viii prod6ce the forests that provide
the wood and the paper that keeps
10 per cent of an industry going"
asks Charles Lathrop Pack, president
tiop. I'VE are using up our forests
almost three times faster than we are
replenishing them. We cannot step
out INTO the open market and order
a billion feet of lumber grown for
delivery day after tomorrow or week
after next. We may be able TO fig
ure on how much wheat or how
much corn we can ship on "A given
cate. or make plans fer the producA
ton OF thousand automobiles, for
In these cases the matter of produC-
ton IS but matter of days or weeks
Not so with trees, for with trees 1t is
q matter of years.
Just the other day some two hun
drcd thousand acres of timber land
was bought up by "A match concern.
The tons consumption of pulp wood
from which print paper is made has
increased enormously. The war made
"A great drain on our timber re-
sources. Newspaper publishers wres-
tied with the newsprint situation at
their last meeting and will continue
TO wrestle with 1t for some time, IL
is safe TO predict. When we stop to
think that our forests are the Dasis
Of all national prosperity and that
nothing is being don" looking to a
national forest policy. we must as
business men stop indeed. Here is
the situation;
Use OF newsprint has increased
coo per cent in twenty years. Ten
years ago the United states produced
It's entire supply Of pulp wood. but
now two-thirds of IL Is imported.
This means freight rates to be added
10 the purchase price. or all the
paper used in the United States -
per cent in used by newspapers. only
one newsprint plant has been CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
KEEP FIGURES UP
Attendance Yesterd ay
Totaled 5,415 in the
City of Tulsa.

with total Of Sans in Attendance
at Tulsa Sunday schools the First
Presbyterian church again led in
numbers yesterday morning. There
worc S27 in the roll at the largest
sunday school class while the First
Methodist sunday school came sec
ond with Goa and the First Christian
third with seas. The smallest class
reported yesterday was that II the
Lombard sunday school with Al
present
The attendance 10y Sunday schools
follows. First Presbyterian, S27;
Second Presbyterian, 271, College
Hill Presbyterian. 1877. Bullette
Prcsbytcrian,77 United <sresbyter-
ian. 166; First Methodist, ga: Grace
Methodist. 277, Orcutt Methodist.
l7S; West Tulsa Methodist. IT'S:
Bethel Mission, o. Boston Avenue
Methodist. All Hagler Methodist
81; Tigert Methodist. i3i: First
Christiar, 63S: First Baptist. i3S.
Nogales Baptist. 1855. Emmanuel Bap-
tist, 276 West Tulsa Baptist 1874.
First Lutheran. 6S. Lombard Al;
Church of God. i3; salvation
Army. 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

and Ned kittredge OF Enid. Okla.
spent Saturday and sunday here
with their arcnts.
Mrs, Arthur BLACK and Miss
Martha Robinson returned home
Sunday from Miami where they
went to attend the meeting ~ the
third disiricN federation of women's
clubs, az delegates OF the Symphpn
club,
Mrs Josie T., Gibson OF East Lin
coin street spent sunday visiting
friends In Okmulgec
Dr Armstrong 'retufned home
Monday from Kansas whore he
spent the week end with relatives.
Miss Rob Quinn visited her moth
or and sister In Okmulgce saturday
and Sunday.
MS r. \. Mcbride departed sun
day evening for her home In okla
homa city after q several days visit
here with Mrs Lila Salmans
Misses Beulah and Minnie Mallor,
entertained the Psi lota ki club
Saturday night with a slumhcf
party at the formers home in the
Van orman apartments. lunchcor
was served AT midnight The gucsti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Put on HiaiUdtha Play
on Central Park Stpdrd

About 100 pupils from the depart
mental grades at bongfcllow school
will present the cantata, "Iliawatha's X
Childhood i'm the appropriate set
ting Of Central park at 6. 80 o'clock
Thursday evening. under the dircc-
ton OF Miss Lots Jones, music in
struCtor.
Action OF the .cantata will take
place in three scenes, and the set
ting will represent forest by a lake
with an Indian wigwam ia the fore
ground
instrumental music will be FUR
nishcd by two pianos Indian APP
parel will he worn by an partici-
pants In the cantata except 'Iose in
the dances whose garb will be dane
ing costumes of classic cut.
Principal actors in the cantata viii
he; Hiawatha as u child, Michael
Thompson, Hiawathl rs a youth.
Robert Neff; Nokoms, grandmother
of Iliawatha, Evelyn McCammct
Mudjekecvis the west wind, Virgil
Buck. lago. the boastcr. Chuatc
Wagner; Indian youths, Fred Wise.
Nelpho Chiffon, Arthur Kelley and
Ben Query; Indian maidcns. Ina
Parks, opal McNatt. Margurita
Miller, Frances Tomlinson, and Ruth
Freeman. Third grade girls viii
act as fircflics. seventh grade girls
as phantoms, and eighth grade girls
ms wind Anirils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Many things you now enjoy
as a matter of course would
never have been available for
your comfort at reasonable
prices had not advertising
made it possible to distribute
them economically.
When you figure the number
of these items in your daily
life built by advertising, you
can appreciate that advertis-
ing does pay you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
USE NEW MINERAL IN GLASS

LONDON. May lG--The American
chamber of commerce in London
announces the discovery of ma
terial called granulitc. which Is Of
the first importance in the manu-
facture Of glass. The material Is
a composite OF silica, potash, soda
and alumina, and is to he found In
large quantities on the northern bor-
Ter of Dartmoor. near OkehamptOn.
1t is declared that by using this
new mineral It will be possible for
British manufacturers 10 make glass
bottles cheaper than they can he
made anywhere else in the world
The cost OF the material Is less than
81 "A ton. in comparison with the
price of $40 per ton for the cheap
est material used at present.
A syndicate has been formed and
Two furnaces are being built The
manufacture OF glass on "A CONNER
cial scale will be started at once
and as the supply OF granulite Is
practically unlimited the promoters
have high hope OF success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

structed in the United States since
1909.
'But newspaper publishers are
not the orr ones hit" continued Mr..
Pack. In other industries the need
OF wood IL as great, over $4,000
manufacturers depend on the forests
for raw materials. and work Is given
10000 men in wood using plants.
The value Of the product of these
establishments amounts to 10 per
cent of the total value of all manu-
f0ctures. The capital invested totals
$4,000 00o 600. or - per cent Of the
aggregate manufacturing investment.
Production Is tho word az we all
agree. but production must be begun
at one OF the prime sources OF our
nations wenltli. the nations forests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Whom Does Advertising Pay?

Advertising first of all pays you. There are
many, many items bound up in your daily life-that
go to make your way more comfortable, safe and
convenent-which advertising has made easily avail
able at moderate cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Because thousands on thou
certain article by the same
sands of housewives ask for a
name, which they have read
in the same advertisements, it
is possible for the advertiser
to sell this item at minimum
of effort.
1t is therefore possible to dis
tribute it at a saving in which
the buyer shares with the ad-
vertiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

we're Misses Pauline Davis. Ruby
and Anna McEuen, Alice and Eulolic
Van NelZcr.
\ party Of friends gathered Sat.
urday night at the home " Mr.. and
Mrs i. G. Mcrkle complimentary to
the formers birthday anniversary.
Delicious Refreshments were served.
Mrs. l.. Iessg has returned home
from visit with friends In Win
field. l<as.
Miss Gertrude Echclbergcr has
returned home from visit with
her parents In Mulberry kas
Monday evening the members Of
the Schoffeld bible class entertained
with supper at six o'clock in tho
church. Covers were laid for thir.
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark 4 Jennings
were entertainers OF tho Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Night Auction club this week Scores
were made by Or. q. G. erosion. g.
a Popkin and Mrs. j. X Simpson.
\ light lunch followed the games.
II NJ. HUT. who has been visiting
his brother. q. r. HUT. departed
Monday morning for his home In
sherman. Texas.
The Womcn's Relief Corps held
splendid meeting In the Masonic
hail Monday afternoon. Commit
tees were appointed for Decoration
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
STATE SOCIETY

Mrs 4. y. Nyc has returned from
a visit at Clarcmorc.
Miss Nlmina Moore has returned
from "A visit with relatives at Hon.
my
Mrs. @. u. kizer has returned
from visit with relatives at Ninita
SApuLP\.
Miss Dorothy Taylor was the week
end guest Of Miss Virginia Leonard
In Tulsa.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Justice and
twin daughters, Gertrude and Mar
rictt, of Tulsa were the week end
guests OF MIR. and Mrs H. J. Ranck
Ted Kittredge OF wichita. Kas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

situation wanted by young man
with five years experience in general
oil accounting, also familiar with in
come tax matters. Address i25-D
Word. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
nLhIc CInSs GrNMa.

$. y. Riley and ~ T. shannon.
vice presidents Of the First Baptist
church Young Mems Biblo class.
who are attending the Southern
Baptist convention at Washington.
II. c., wired the class yesterday
that n large attendance IN at the
meeting there. The local class re
ported ~ present yesterday