davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
WASHINGTON AID CLUB
HEARS {. LYEIL CUNT
Vice President of National Assecis
ton Talks on Motives IN
Advertising"

Il. Lyell Cunts. vice president Of tn
associated Advertising Clubs OF tk
World. addressed the Advertising clul
of Washington this afternoon at
luncheon at Hsrvey's on Motives 10
Advertising.
Mr.. Cunts enumerated the followtn
motives in advertising. according I.
their relative Importance: self pres
ervation. profit, vanity. affection. civA
pride. utility, and taste.
Mr.. Cunts outlined the program fes
the annual convention OF the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the worl.
TO be held In indianapolis. June 8. L
Is anticipated that 5000 advertisins
men and advertisers will attend tint
convention.
Officials in charge OF the conventios
estimate that the time of each person
attending the convention will b.
valued at 1850 a minute. Each per
son speaking will be allotted ten min.
utes. and he will be expected to maxi
a speech worth $500 to the member,
in attendance.
The luncheon held today was one O
the semi monthly forum luncheoni
held by the Washington Advertising
Club at Harvey's.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
ALLIES SANCTION LOAN
TOPUT TEUTONS ON FEET
Ambassador Geddes Believes New
Scheme to Help Germany Meets
Its Demands.

LONDON. March 2.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, the new British ambassador
to the United States, revealed today
that the allies are sanctioning an in
ternational loan to Germany.
This loan will be used to put Ger
many on her feet economically.
Germany's liability for payment of
the loan is to take precedence over
the payment Of reparations (war in
demnity).
This decision by the allies is under
stood to be part of the general plan
for the rehabilitation OF Europe
which the supreme council has had
under consideration here for the past
few days.
Revelation Of the allies intention to
float the loan was made by Sir Auck-
land Geddes in the course of speech
at luncheon given by Viscountess
Astor to the American press corre-
spondents.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
LOSES RING AND LICENSE,
BUT FINALLY GETS GIRL
Aero Officer OvercOmes Many OBJ
stacles Before He Can Start
On Honeymoon.

NEW YORK, March 2.--Here are
some of the obstacles which John A.
Kolbenschlag encountered when he
tried to get married:
Some one stole his automobile
Then he lost his marriage license.
Next the marriage license bureau
closed. He was then ordered to ap-
pear in court against the THIEF VINO
stole his car. Following this, he lost
the wedding ring. He tore his trou-
sers leg on a taxicab door, and hnai-
" was informed that his automobile
would be held as evidence.
= I'm starting in fine remarked
Kolbenschlag when finally, with
duplicate license, he induced MaSis-
trate George w. Simpson. in the west
side court, to marry him ana MISS
Anna Maranase, twenty-three, or ~
West Ninety-eighth street. we had
intended going South" he continued.
but now well spend our honeymoon
somewhere in Brooklyn"
Kolbenschlag was a lieutenant in
the 36lst aero squadron.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
PALMER IS CANDIDATE
FOR 1920 NOMINATION

ATLANTA. Ca. March 2.-Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. formally
tossed his hat into the ring as a
candidate for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination by a telegram to
Secretary Hiram l. Gardner Of the
Georgia State Democratic committee
last night. He Is the first Democrat
TO announce for the preferential pri-
mary to be held on April 20.
Palmer announced himself as an
Administration candidate. His tele-
gram, which was in reference to a
petition filed in his behalf, says he
holds II as highly important that the
voters at the primary be given an
opportunity "to directly pass upon
the record made by the present adj
ministration." IL is said Palmer will
come to Georgia soon TO make a per-
sonal canvass OF the State.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
PICK San FRANCISCO AS
BASE FOR PACIFIC FLEET
General Navy Board Would Spend
$70,000,800 on Project.
House is Told.

San Francisco is considered by the
general navy board as the logical
place for a great naval base on the
Pacific coast, Rear Admiral Badger
told the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee today.
The cost OF the base, as desired by
the Navy Board, would be approx
mately $4,000, 900. and the estimates
that have been submitted to the COM
mittee call for an expenditure Of $40
600, 900 in 1921. Improvements are
also needed at the San Diego and
Puget Sound naval bases, Badger said.
The boards plans also call for en-
largement of the navy yard at Mare
Island, and the establishment Of tor
pedo and submarine bases at other
points along the coast.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

they prohibit the taking OF private
property for public use without just
compensation. The local courts
agreed with the complaining com
panies and held that the order de-
priyed them Of their property In con-
trayention OF this fundamental pro-
vision. The case not only Involved
the power OF the government or the
Philippines. but the authority OF Con-
gress to endow that government with
the power In question.
In a material way IL involved a sum
OF several hundred thousand dollars
and the general power OF the local
government over Philippines shipping
Because OF its Importance. the su-
preme Court OF the United states
granted In this case the first writ OF
eertiorsri to the Supreme Court OF the
Philippine Islands under the new sys-
tenn OF appeals from the lisular pos
sessions.
The case was argued about a month
ago by Chester j. Gerkin, formerly
assistant attorney general OF the
Philippines. and Edward S. Bailey,
OF the local law irm OF Ansell a.
Bailey.
In the opinion handed down yester-
day the Supreme Court sustained the
power exercised by the Philippine
government and held that Congress
was not restricted In legislatins for
the Philippines by those limitations
OF the commerce clause and other
clauses OF the Constitution OF. the
United States designed to define and
regulate the power OF Congress when
exercised in the strictly Federal
orbit as distinguished from that
larger orbit OF Congressional action
over the territorie> ard Insular pos
sessions.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
One Million Questions
Answered Every Day
By Income Tax Force
one million questions a day.

One million questions a day.
That's a fair average or the In
come tax queries that are an
swered daily by the Internal
Revenue offices throughout the
country.
Each caller asks an average or
two questions. Therefore half
million persons are clearing up
doubtful points on income tax
every week day.
The open season" on 1919 In
come tax closes on March 10.
Then comes the CLOSED season,
when the Internal Revenue Blu
reau Is obliged to apply the Sc
we're penalties named In the
revenue act.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
DEFER FARLEY BETWEEN
ITALY AND JUCO-MAVIA
Supreme Council May Take Up
Adriatic Issue in April-Nitti
Called Home.

LONDON, March Am Adriatic
compromise between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia has been postponed indefinite
ly-probably until the middle OF
April-when the supreme council viii
meet in Rome.
Following the collapse Of the di-
rect negotiations between Premier
Nitti, of Italy. and Foreign Minister
Trumbitch, Of Jugo-Slavia, the former
is preparing to leave London tomor-
row.
His decision to return to Italy has
been FASTENED by the serious econo-
mic conditions at home, where two
meatless days a week have been es-
tablished and the bread ration is
lower than 1t was in war time.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
PLUMB PREDICTS COURT
BATTLE ON RAIL BILL

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March g
The constitutionality of the Esch-
Cummins railroad bill will be tested
in the courts, Glenn f. Plumb. author
Of the plan for naturalization of rail-
roads, said here in an address
Efforts to secure adoption of the
Plumb plan will not be diminished ed,
he said.
Advocates of the plan predict fail
ure Of the Esch -Cummins bill within
year. Neither labor. capital, or the
public can benefit under its provisions
Plumb quoted walker d. Hines as
stating the cost OF living will go up
IS, 900 900 IL the % per cent freight
rate increase is granted.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
No Smoking Rule in
Senate Hall al Capitol
Is TO Be Enforced

Advocates OF mo smoking and
the prohibition OF the sale OF to-
bacco may reflect their efforts
have not been In vain. The SER
geant-at-arms OF the u. s. Senate
has ordered that smoking must
be stopped In the halls OF the
Senate side OF the Capitol
The order went into effect
when the Republicans took con-
troll. IL was not observed. EN-
ployes and watchmen have been
notified that smoking must" be
stopped from this day on.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
HUNGARY WANTS ARMY
AND MODERN FORTRESS

LONDON, March 1.-The Hugarian
government is sending a note to the
Allies asking permission for an army
OF 10000, and the right to fortify
Budapest, turning the city into q fort
ress, according to advioes from Wen
ma today.
There Is a strong movement under
way in Hungary, and the election or
Admiral Horthy to be regent OF the
nation is interpreted as a step towards
a dictatorship. The election was made
by the Hungarian national assembly.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
13RA|LROAD UNIONS
PLAN TO ARB|TRATE.
Agree, Under Protest, to Ac-
cept Presidents Bipartisan
Tribunal.
from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ment's proposal. their perturbation ana
resentment against the whole situa-
ton was In no way lessened. The
agreement was reached only after
stormy session which lasted far INTO
the night.
They also decided to go ahead and
present their final wage demands
while the tribunal is attempting 10
md a way out OF the difficulties.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

the original form Hitchcock and other
Administration Senators rejected on
November 10, when they first block
ed ratification.
The whole situation has swung
around to where IL was on November
10. BY the end OF the week or the
early part OF next week Democratic
Senators are expected to again vote
down the resolution OF ratification
with the Lodge reservations embodied
in 1t en- bloc, and thereby defeat rati-
fication.
A second defeat for the treaty Will
mean, both Republican and Democrat
ic Senators agree, that the document
of Versailles will rest on the Senate
table indefinitely. unless the Presi-
dent decides to withdraw 1t, while an
issue Is made OF the League OF Ma
lions in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
STATE TO END CASE IN
NEWBERRY TRIAL TODAY

GRAND RAPIDS, wis, March a.
The tSate will conclude its case today
in the Newbcrry trial, II was definite
ly announced at the opening of the
days session by Special Assistant At
torney General Frank G. Daley. Only
four or five more witnesses will be
called, he said. and the reading into
the court records the remainder Of the
testimony given by the defendants
before tho Nsnd jury will be com.
pleted early.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

This Seasons New stepg taught by Prot
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher
Teaching exclusively At the
RIGHTwAy SCHOOL or DANCING.
ii1h New York ave. tbet 18th q 1ath sts)
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South
Of New York. You need not have appoint.
nent Private Lessons any hour. Tse
Private room for beginners. Open O. m
10 10 y. m. Phone Tr. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
THREATENS TO
. POCKET PACT
President Warns Hitchcock He
Won't Send Revised Treaty
To Paris.
]. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.)

President Wilson'S reaffirmation
"a. -: a.. A. paa.a Treaty
VI Ms ue a..
not TO be ratlned now, 'put pe iei'
In a referendum of the American
a.. p--;lou,.;aI ..r,na;1n
PooP'o III pS
Ap'e"0eu
thursday III ietters ho "oui' SS'N
Senator Hitchcock, or Nebraska,
th~ Administration leader and Sem
s"o >. =
ator HidSs, oi Virginia,
learned today on high authority.
I-s,.I. v
rHm r"'
The President WAS creui'eu W ~.
same authority with having made IL
plain In the letters that rather thah
yield one iota of his long-standing
opposition to the Lodge reservation
to Article X, he would refuse TO de-
posit the treaty at Paris In case IL
were ratified with that reservation IN
corporated In the resolution Oh ra'ih
cation.
Senator Hitchcock emphaticaily oe-
MED he had received such letter ne
was equally emphatic In s.at,hs 'ha'
Senator Glass had not receives one.
s.ni.i tbere came a statement from
source close to the White House that
both Hitchcock and Glass had re-
ceiyed the letters in question. 1t was
predicted that the letters would be
made public, either by the White
House or the Senators, in the near
future.
c.-p.,~.
s ,,,
Inc nyste,y 49,. va
hitchcock ao"iisson 49, o., ~
peeh ac'ihs az ra,,o Senators
PRESIDENT ana , .r,,.I
ana me Hussas ~ Canitoi
from lhe "h'.e o s,,ron,n. ~ the
mao resuI.eu III - re Sanate
Aamlnis.r , 80, 49, ratitic.e
sunicIeh.S ~. 100 res-
ZION IN '"e
eva.lons 1T. ia al, M, think
~, pras,asnt during
SaeS i"u 90 sIthongb class
.ne as' wh,,s House on last
TUESDAY. Glass did not see the Presi-
dent then. although he talked with
Joseph p. Tumulty, the Presidents
Secretary. as the President was
closeted with cambridge Colby, after
ward named Secretary of State, 1t was
stated at the White House.
p.,n,,..,. C,,. IT, u.n-.
,..s a..
now VI Will n..Ss,
democratic Siue' INC 80,
eht attltuue mas uecoe 49,
hhoWn 10 the nspu ar
they nave apanoo"eu
curing ratiHcatio"' Vi u hoop'hs e
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
FINED So PER "SMILE."

ATLANTA, Ga. March Mrs. II. l..
Harry was fined So per smile when
she admitted to the recorder that
two "smiles'' made her "wabble" into
a street car in her automobile. The
Judge said Smiles" were out of date.
Smiling. she paid her fine.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
new ADRIATIC NOTE

President Wilson today completed
his reply to the allied couCcirs
note with regard to the Adriatic sit
uation.
The reply was sent to the State De-
partment to be put into diplomatic
form. 1t will then be returned to
the White House for the Presidents
final approval. after which it will be
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
ATTEMPT ON PEERS LIFE.

LONDON. March at Is authorita-
lively learned that an unsuccessful
attempt has been made to assassinate
Lord Acton. the British minister to
Finland, at Helsingfors.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
REFUSES "SHlMMY" PROFITS

COLLEGE CITY. Cal. March a.
The Rev. A. A. Dosk refuses to TAX,
800 raised by a public dance to ap
ply on his salary.
For Colds. Grip o. lanuenss
and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for Il
W. GROVES signature on the box 300
Adyt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
If You Need Glasses

patronize a place that will allow you
TO wear them until satisfied before
paying for them In fun, can YOU
suggest fairer proposition? 81 per
week for watches. diamonds and
nptical goods. McMinn Jewelry 90,
l2O Ea1t Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

WANTED Man to promuir and manage
company cor tuhuufurtuttuT proposition
hutlu,.. men NJ Tulsa NUur,uH inN
Hu" ~ tity 81 World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
WN>TrD-NJToMOnILrS
BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTEb-To buy good light fiNo-
passenger automobile, must be In good
.unL-lL Ahlrn.. = d nnr IhAI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
EMPLOYMENT
InIr MNNrI.n-MNIL

....
WAN TED Man u" urowui" and Wnrhr"
COMPANY cor Wauutu'iutinr rr"uu.'ti.n
lhlH I we'll and ttNurthN known tu the
'nna, W ",g y.t "'''. N''''"' h''
~ ''' 40 '''''
'fN NNltI hh0 n"nnnlnn good pay
,..,'"t N"'H' "''' ''''A "''"N'. 'N'''
'.'A' p. -.-....-.------.
WANTED Man 81 exceptional ahiity
Thoroughly vpeuonccd TO conduct spc
"a. sales 'nl OF rhN Apply to Z y. N.
Mhl'tlg hoiel Room .lA. .
TWO experienced awning h=ngors d2J W
Second
WNyII.D- I,,.- -.,,,,Irr.,i -r,,o,o g,ie--
mon don't appiy uuI,sH you are u
proven business uottot Western Uropu
Co
WANTED 'rlcan.r and prcraer. must h,
.u around man shnties A IamUs.
Morris Okla Phone iip
,.,.,,t,- ,.,,g,-Tt,,, M, -,
,urc good posttion is to follow the
crowd and take q course In the Tulsa
liuHln"s7 i"ll'rc Tor 20 Neats thlF pro
glr1rN" up =" lhlr "ch"oi has been ~
rs" hcIrinE younE p'oplr HucCesHward
r.nng. II,.s, , ,oint,,,n,' Fri FmIin,
uu.tn,sa COLLAGE ''''
-..-....-.-a.-..--a
NNN tb \ '"uuE man o.. lnHih"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

i5if 6IDsM0RILE EIGHT in excellent
condition, 20 trade for equity IN house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
IIGIr uC' SEkEEPi>G ROOMS

llGnr uC' SEkEEpiNG ROOMS II
OLYMPIA. H Three rooms FOR light
hou.ekecntug
PEORIA. S. 22l--Two Hgh, Housekeeping
rooms. 10 new apartment near car aud
--LL,A LLc
ELWOOD N II2.One large furnishcI
light housekeeping room. modern. close
.r facing front
FOREST s yOl.rvo upstairs rooms.
modern. no children, Ia5 per month
n-agc Alt5 lnoruluEs
SMITH E, eOe-.TWo rooms for iiEht
hgusckcenlnE. modgru.
tlGaIRs sl E '-,.rNo ,, 9[II tg9[[oIaEga ,ngP'
p1"no I". 6ssga 1879 55lsi 'o'' '''O'''"S O'' J."
FlFTH ", Aa3- Two modern room, for
Light hCusokccpiug Phone Usage AiHa
MOVING AND HAULING trunks h. our
business. not q side limo, lowest prloo4.
motor service. Phone Cedar sgt. Dur
ham RaECage 90
TWO LlGHT housckecpiuE rooms and
one s.ecplnE room can lilk Z 2nd-
FOR Rent servants quartcr7 furnishcd
character need aruly co.l paEc 2gr1.
ELWUOD. S.. so-.Nipo hou.ckecplnr
rooms for ono lady
ELWoop. $ ao5 Housokoopne rooms
ROOMS toK KENT-TtKNISHEp u
FOR RENT-NIcoIy furnishei from be5
room private entrance and bath ad
joining. also garage Tor rerf to gentleman
with car references exchange Phone
usage sgi2
THIRD T. 1921 .Iarre front room. hI,E-
on privilege, for employed couple or
FOURTH E sOi-Nice sleeping room for
LARGE rEONT slcoping room. large
'IoFD'. ECuicW"n only l'dtr ESQ
gLFEVING DErU-rouN.rI,ut ~ bath.
for Indy only osage to12-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

MONROE ROADSTER good running or
der. bargain at iisS. can at i0lt r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
WHEN A MAN

comes In our store In his working
clothes ana places his dinner pail
upon the countor our bost salesman
stops up McMinn Jcwclry Co, l2O
East 1hlrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

CORRECT FNsIUONS nu1 frti.s nave
arrived tce me W Soroua.u. tailor.
'IN Nubiu4uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
ClrANING AM nyEING

ALL HOUR CLEANEHs MD TAiLOHs
Ladies' and gents. repairing alteration.
cleaning, prcaNluE and dyciug Phone
Usage iHnk. 2l0 Eart THIRD ~
IDEAL CLEANERS and Hat Worka. We
clean and block ladies and gents hate
and make them like new Phone Usage
1928
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

WANTLD. .rNrar. .,as. rra,ttcablc DR..
du'iiUn superintendent fYr EsrawHI.
Romeo. Eaai India Apuly with refer
ru'r. 90 inoW gnf Mayo Bidp Nuuo
bur f.ri..I'a. mon need apply Addrosr
H., = 500. W.r.d.
JOIN 'nn NnF Man nl. mo ground
inro l'n.r .ps.iarIrH complete In ~.
gt'i fu'i'n'''H frames - " any fIz"
Lenses wore ground 10 Tulsa. Okla. tn"
grade %, 81 ana 81 10. not guaran,ced
HcadGuarters Tor tho simmons wnt.h
chains, 500 solid gold rInEH Call az 40
South N0siou ave. ~ blocks south of
FRISCO station
PA1SrEH wanted ~ mint 81 houF, cali
~ hll Fast Third ~
FIRST GLASS w'ider wsutfI. one who
has had refinery experience Bay state
Hefr 60. HraIdton. Ok'u.
HELr WANTEn--rEMNLE 80
| WOMAN 20 do family washing App,
| 1890 Carson St. or phono Usage sl3b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
MrssE>GER SERVICE

MEssTNGER SERVICE
For fastest and most reliable acrtI,e ,Hll
HURRY NESSENGEH SERVICE
Phone Cedar e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

| HAVE A GOOD
OPENING

For general stock cash grocery.
5- and l0-uanr store. bakery and
bakery lunch Good town Rig
lt,ro'. Room .5kI00. Low rcnL
Address box 1895, rutsa, OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

YOUNG girl wanted, willing. Tor all around
work, would work In garden, etc, uEht
work 'ai sac Mayo RldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
Experienced Phonograph
Salesman

Mus come WDN recommended.
pleasing personality Exceptional
opportunity. Address box s3J-B.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

tlblh'H ana places ms dinntr pan
upon the countor our bost salesman
stops up McMlnn Jcwolry Co, l2O
East Third.
WANTED Experienced sbstractor al.
drcs. ltuk ltk SHpulpnt Okla.
Jp,h cuMrpairot5, wanted rairoad
stauonory 90 Miami Okla
WANTED hoy ~ year. old Tor office
work. Hprly tp MiHs laul. room apa.
essi"rn rieli rol '' -'''' ''''"
WANTED Wa,k.nith for hca,y oil cou6-
.,,iT. f'raf wgrh Good WORKING con
Toul aud surply 80. cleveland. Okla
WANTED Son uui"u cement fnlshcr
rhouc 0.tttl nftcr g y ~
WANTED An experienced shoe salcsUsu
10 work Saturday fioHtUn Shoe shop.
Over WunlworlhN
WANrGD LrprrI,u,od phoc s.lrsmar nj
uuc' hoaton Shoe Shgp. over wool
worths
WASTEp Boy WIN wheel to dcIgGf
p.,cE.g"4 Palace "n.~0 supply 3lN
BOYS Dhhu,rs ~ max, money Will nav
cent. fur each clothes hanger brought
~ lol y Main fhouc Cg1nr 10
WASTED E,p"gcucod groecryman cal
WANTED 10y Tor delivery work
urlmmr brug store. iitu and Main
WANTED Twa0ty nsd appoariuF ypung
mon drH.fnuH ~ being HHlrHmon. wo
ioNu. splar $50 ror and commlr-ions
saI,.mauaggf.. ltnum lio lln'rl Tulsa
WANTED sar.u.u ana county mana
rgra new urah'oh'" ..pr9paution. good
Sharu ~, Wg.' raworor. ru'an. ona
ENrtNuE'rIu painter and ,srnishcr
'HL lrl1r .NI r"i.f.n,r-
WANTED t..n ''rg'"'.rr ulI ,,hcld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
BUSINESS SERVICE


HtSI>rsS StK,i,t utttKIp rH
DuKitE,r FNsIupNS nu1 trti.s hp,r
arrived, acc mc. w sorouaun. tailor
FOR CEMENT WORK
CAL Roy FRYE Usage 9a66
MATTRESSES Rcno,ated ami recoycrci.
returned home the same day Phone
e'tF SANITARY Mattress GO
LACE CURTAINS dr, cleaned or Inuu.
dcred hy csperta iilo y Cincinnati.
rhono OHaFe t2eS
sTovES ard furniture repaired. stoves
bought sold and exchanged, Jsssie
MrssE>GER srK,i,E "a
MESSENGER SERVICE
" iiuRRY wrssENGEn sERyicE
Phone Cedar q
BiIIDING AND ,ONTRNCrING -
WILL DO your building and take good car
aS part pay Can 5isil
900 600 BWlCk f5r sale. immediate d'lt,.
cty new Hud used hutldUfH, also sumo
facr and rustic tall OmEc $50
WANTED Holding done by usY or oon.
home OsaEe cati y
UUupEHS ATTENTION
reinforcing rods. sizes from hair Inch and
W. cut TO lengths on short notice and
delivered az rcaronahle prices. RlHo other
Etrurturnl material fernhcrE iip'
supply co, 6l9-2i EAST Firri, Phone
OHaEc ESQ
moor MEN KNp C0NTRACTOHs
ATTENTION
satory man on ro6f material and paint
no capital needed our goods we'll known
and guaranteed write today. agents
y s. nENNErT
southern HaicsmnuaFrr, Tulaa Hotel
Tulsa. okla
Carpenter painter and decorator. let me
make your old home new. piUp leaks M
promptly let me figure your house uan
save you money and give you fitsi class
work Phone FAtg Call at slt s. Frisco
g g Barnes Painting. PaperhanSinE
ChWrENTEk w0rE BY Gay. oontrsc, pr
re- ce-t large ar small; work Euar.
snteed. repair done also. Phone osags
- --
CLEANING AND DyEING rs
ALL HOUR CLEANERS AND TAiIUts
Ladies' and gents. repairing alteration.
cleaning prcaHlug and dyciug Phone
Usage bsos. 2l0 EaHt Third ~
IDEAL CLEANEHs and Hat Works We
clean and block ladies and gents hate
snd make them like new Phone Usage
DREssMA ki>G-MiiiiNrRN "a
ron EIGHT. tNCH picaUnF, llc - yard
Mrs ~ Ingram. ogagc 1880
DHEssMAKlSG Plain and fanny scwinF
blousca. skirts SI' Cheyenne
HsMSTITC HING Work raIIcd Tor and de-
ltvcrci Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
HESsMAKING Plain ana fnnCy. sewing
alieratiou- work guaranteed Mrs
siwor 7lt S Main. Osars tei7.H
HtAS1lT'HING--l0 cents per yatd Bnd
buttons mad" 90 order with N" Roma
pea l'csuty shop. on s Main opFs ss19
a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
EMPLOYMENT

hhir MNNTtD-tEMALE 10
bIltl,S wanted at ouro In all depart
W"utg. hrHt ~ working conditiona
NudHt Iauudr,