davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
THE ITCHING PALM IN BUSINESS

The word ''bribe'' is not a pleasant one. Therefore there has always been tendency to qualify bribe's actu- ahty by referring to it as a dis count" a rebate" a "loan,' or what ! not. But what said the famous tBishop Latimer some three centuries ago7
 ( Nowadays they call them gentle Towards Let them leave their col
 bring, and call them by their Chris titan name-bribes, Oh, briber ana bribery, He was never a good man that will so take bribes. ' It will never be merry in England till
 we5have the skins of such-''
 v We, in the United States, have cec- taiITlS not been immune from this ( !scornmerciaI disease. Note the fellow
 Ing 9extract from 8 report of the Fed ferars Trade Commission:
 , "It IS useless to discuss the origin 3of the practice. l. is sufficient to i know that it exists generally and ap- ypears to be spreading. The mere
 suggestion shows that it must engulf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
MORRIS MADE LIEUTENANT

At a special meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners, held last night George w. Morris. 43, of 3S5 Seaview avenue, was appointed lieutenant in the fire department to serve as a member of the fire preven- ton bureau. Dr. William H. Curley was appointed department surgeon for the year beginning April 1. Lieu tenant Morris, in conjunction with Lieutenant Thomas J. Wagner, will make regular fire prevention 1nspec- tions as a part of their new duties. Joseph Gasso, who was appointed a lientenant in the fire department Wednesday night, will be in charge os electrical inspection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
CREWS SANG GERMAN SONGS.

London, Jan. 23-Members of the crew of the German warship Koenigs- berg, when drawn tip for inspection by q board of inter-aIlied commis- sioners at Wilhelmsnaven, spontane- ousiy sang Deutschland, Uber Alles," and Die Yacht am Rhine.' accord ing to Reuters correspondent with the inte1ral1ied officers. It is said that this demonstration was merely to show that the Germans were not depressed, as naval discipline was ap- parently good on the ship and in the harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

even those honestly inclined if they desire to maintain their commercial life in any industry where such prac- tices prevail" - William R. Benet in The Nations Business for February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
HARTFORD SIGNS TWO PLAYERS

Hartford, Conn, Jan: 23-Norman Reeves, an outfielder, Of Rochester, N. r., and Harry w. Maddox, an in. fielder, who last year played with the Farmers, a semi-professional team of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been signed for the Hartford team of the Eastern League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

under the direction of Miss Rawson, teacher of music at the schools, and L. P. Asiatt, tenor. and violinist will assist Accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hawkins.
 For selling tobacco to a minor, ! James Tindemof. of Devon, was fined 1 s15 and costs of $8.75 in the local court yesterday. The case against l Harry Francis, charged with non- support, was nolled at this session.
 A horse and wagon belonging to Frank N. Platt was stolen from the First church shed Wednesday. and after being reported as seen in Derby and other places the animal evidently being abandoned, made its way home, and late last evening MT. Platt was thankful to find the rig safe and sound waiting to be put in the barn. It is expected that the one who took it will be soon apprehended, as the authorities are in touch with persons who claimed to have recognized the one driving it away.
 The Board of Education has been informed by the finance board that they can take no action in the mat
 ter of providing funds for increasing at this time, the salaries of the school teachers They base their decision principally on the point of law that makes it impossible to do anything
 The raises will have to hold over un- til the school committee make up l their next years budget.
 | As company of the Second Rsgi- | ment, the local rifle team, made the | highest score in the regimental shoot l just completed, but the F'oote Guard team, which was also entered in the 1 match, took the honors, and the cup l with a score of 594. Company E 1 having '5ss. Members of the Milford 1 team, however, have been selected for the battalion match, to be held this month. and Corporal Harrison will l be their captain.
 The entire company will go to New l Haven tomorrow evening to partici' pate in the review at the Second Regiment arrnory in honor of Col. L P, Burpee, who is retiring.
 l Heron Smith died at the home oi
 his son. Barton N. Smith. on North
 street, yesterday, aged S2 years
 There are no other near relatives l surviving The funeral will be helt ! at the house Saturday afternoon
 Rev. L. B. Briggs officiating. Buria | will be in the Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

To clean boots---W1th 8 small cloth thoroughly rub a little glycerine into tfae leather; when nearly dry, rub with a soft brush. The, glyceriue preserves the leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
MILFORD NEWS

Our Obfiga tons in the Rebuilding Of Europe" will be the subject of the address of Rev. Edwin F. Lee at the Sunday evening Forum. The subject is a broad one and has many possi- bilfties. involving in 8 way the League of Nations our attitude toward Ger many, toward Russia, etc. The usual opportunity for questions will be given.
 Aloazo w. Burns is still in the hos pital at New Haven, not having yet submitted to the operation, which Is said to be necessary.
 Regular meeting of the Sons of Vet erans Monday evening next. The at tendance running large and the social hour a promdn ent feature.
 Rev. N M Calhoun of Orange was unable to fill his engagement at the Plymouth church last Sunday and will preach in the morning this coming Sunday instead.
 | The woman's Auxiliary of the Fort TrlIHnbuil Beach Fire company will install officers this Friday evening and have invited the firemen to wit ness the ceremony and share in the 1 collation.. It ie needless to add that the invitation has been accepted. l Ralph Chandee, Leo Stone, John Kelley, Walter Kelley, James Medhr. 1 ton, William Moe and John J. O'Brien were brought before the court yester- day charged with overlooking a pub lie motor vehicle and haid their cases continued to January 26. This charge II, %x4<r- fNf jitney 'busses Walnut Beach way.
 There was a full rehearsal of 'Hia- lwatha's Wedding Feast last evening with the full chorus and the perform CTS who are to take the leading parts.
 Co. still leads in the regim ental shooting. Although there is g. cloud on the title due to the fact that the lFoot Guard team, using sings, made 5s4 to the Milford total of 587, Co men. according to their understandins of the rules, and in line with all the
 other companies, did not use the slings and feel that their total therefore stands high, thus far.
 The. Milford line, as it stands, has been chosen to enter the battalion
 match with the addition of two mer to be sent here to make up the neces-
 sary ten. Captain Harrison will lea@ the squad.
 The following will take leading part: in the concert to be given Friday eve
 ming by the High school chorus: Lo
 renzo P Oviatt, tenor; Robert H. Nor
 ton, vio1inist; Miss Susan Woodruff
 soprano; Miss Elinor D. Hawkins pianist. The following program a. ]. .. part one will be rendered.:
 "In Sapphire Seas" Gaee club ant Miss Woodruff; 'tDrake Goes West,
 Mr. Oviatt; "A Summer Lullaby,
 Girls Giee club; ''Lebesated." Kreis
 Ter. MT. Norton; ''Cortsande," Sander
 son, MT Oviatt; selected, Miss Wood
 ruff; Meditation" from Thais,
 Massenet, MT. Norton, Second par
 s'Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
 The Kayopha club meets next Mon day evening with Mrs. Frank Living Iston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Miss Anna Johnson of the office force of the Malleable Iron Co. is confined to her home, Avon Park, with illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
21 ON OFFERINGS

S1.UU oEESI6lNSSS.
 S4.00 and $500 Trimmed Dress Hats -.-..-... .......-..-... $1.O0 s4.OO nEJ $500 Untrimmed
 Hats S1.0O $500 Satin Hats ........... $1.O0 $1.75 and $2.OO Lingerie Shirt
 Waists S1.OO s1.75 SIX CaInisoIes. ... $1.0O S2.OO Bur gsIow Aprons ... $1.0O $2.O0 and $500 Ostrich Fancy
 Feathers $1.OO S2.O0 Wool SCarfS and CapeS S1.O0 $S co CoQue Feather Boas ~ $1.OO
 $2.00 OFFERINGS.
 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. -$2 % $500 Trimmed Hats . $2 90 $500 Velour Hats .S2. .OO $500 New White Lingerie Shirt
 WalStS $2 % $500 Black and White Shirt $500 Powered PetNiQoats. $2. .OO $4.OO Silk Plush ' ,sns. S2. % $5.OO Feather I'uEIans,. S2 % $500 Fancy Hand Bags. $2. .OO $4.0O Muff Beds. ds......$ $2. .OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

$500 OFFERINGS. sS. co and $9.O OTrimmed Dress $500 and s9.OO Trimmed Vel $500 and 5000 Velour Hats. .. $500 $500 and $9.OG Feather Tur-
 pans S0.OV $4.OO and $500 Silk Shirt
 NdlStS .spo.OV $4.OO Silk Petticoats ....... $500
 $4.OO OFFERINGS. 5000 and $12.OO Trimmed
 Dress Hats .$4.O0 $6.0O Silk Peticoats .... .$4.OO
 $500 OFFERINGS. $500 Angofa Wool Shoulder
 Scarfs ............. $500 $15.O0 Trimmed Dress Hats $500 $7.OO Georgette Shirt Waists. $5.OO $7.OO Silk Shirt Waists. ..... $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Tomorrow Saturday will be Bargain Day
M I LII N K B S

We will values for $2O $500
   Millinery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Aloazo w. Burns is still in the hos pital at New Haven, not having yet submitted to the operation, which Is said to be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Regular meeting of the Sons Of Vet erans Monday evening next. The at tendance running large and the social hour a prominent feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

RELIABLE FUR SCARFS AND
 MUFFS. In Black Fox, Black Wolf, Black Lynx, Taupe Fox, Taupe Wolf, Taupe Lynx, Red Fox, Natural Skunk, Natural RaccOon, Hudson Seal, Mole, Black Coney, Kit Coney. s 200 Discount on $1O.OO F'urs. 5 400 Discount on $2O.O0 F-urs. s 600 Discount on $3O.OO F'urs. 5000 Discount on $40.OO Furs. $15.OO Discount on $5O.OO F'urs. $20.O0 Discount on S60.O0 F'urs. $25.00 Discount on $75.OO Furs.
 CLOTH CAFES.
 All Cloth Capes priced from $500 to $5O.00 less than half prices
 Rain Coats, special price reduc- tions.
 Seal Plush Coatees at Special Low Prices.
 S1O-OO Angora Wool Shoulder Scdfas ...-.t--. ......-...... S6OU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
DEVON

The High School Glee club holds its annual concert in the new assembly hall Friday evening. The affair IS under the direction of Miss Rawson, teacher of music at the schools, and L. P. Asiatt, tenor. and violinist will assist Accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hawkins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

For selling tobacco to a minor James Tndemof. of Devon, was fined s15 and costs of s8.75 in the loca court yesterday. The case agains Harry Francis. charged with non support, was nolled at this session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

The entire company will go to New Haven tomorrow evening to partici- pate in the review at the Second Regiment arrnory in honor of Col. l. P. Burpee, who is retiring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Rev. N NJ. Calhoun Of Orange was unable to fill his engagement at the Plymouth church last Sunday and will preach in the morning this coming Sunday instead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

The Kayopha club meets next Mon day evening with Mrs. Frank Living Ston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28

Dee Alexander. Charles Oswald
and Byron Scott are all In the city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
DR.. SouIe Heads
Medical Association

Dr. A. a. soulc Of this city will
head the klamath and Lake counties
medical association for the coming
year. his election taking place here
yesterday, DIR, r.. v. Fisher was elect.
ed vice president. and DR.. Lloyd
Stewart ccretary-treasurer
Outlining the purpose OF the as.
ISOLATION at the meeting yesterday.
DR.. soulc stated that II was organ.
lied to conserve and advance the pub.
lie health. and to make public data
pertaining to health matters.
A branch Of this league has al.
ready been formed In California. and
organization In Oregon IL another
step toward organization In all OF the
Pacific coast states.
The next meeting will be held on
January rs. when DR.. Gass will lead
the discussion of a paper which will
be- prepared by DIR. Fisher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
TWO HOLIDAY WEDDINGS

A wedding OF interest took place
las, evening when Miss Gladys WI.
lis Jackson became the bride OF WI.
liam Il. Hotchkin. The service was
read by Justice OF the Peace Chap
man. in the presence OF near rela.
tiyes and a few friends OF the bridal
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkin will
make their home In klamath Falls,
Melvin l.. Cushman and Helen
Elizabeth Kandra surprised their
friends by driving into town Christ
mas day from the Hannah ranch. and
getting married. returning TO the
ranch again that evening Rev. s. ID.
Milan performed the ceremony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
Will Start the q
European Relief
Campaign Soon

The European and Armenian re-
lief committee. appointed last week
to solicit financial aid for the chill
dren OF the European famine dis
tricts, has been unfortunate in So
curing n start in this splendid en-
deavor, but II is now stated author
itatively that the committee will have
everything In readiness for consistent
work within a day OF two, and then
the soliciting will continue without
cessation until the end OF the sollc-
itlng period.
About 5000 have already been
turned in to the committee, this
amount representing voluntary con-
tributions. The Knights OF Pythias
contributed approximately 800, and
the Presbyterian church contributed
$50. Incidentally, the first contri-
button came from a poor old woman,
residing in this city. SO being her
mite"
In order to facilitate the work OF
the committee, heads OF business
houses in the city and elsewhere are
asked to confer with their employees,
and have their contributions ready
when the committee calls. No specific
amounts are asked. each person be-
ing asked to give as generously as
possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
Personal Mention

j. J. StIeger is In town from Cbflo.
quIn whore he has a lumber camp.
Paul Wamplcr IL city visitor
from Odessa today.
Harry Poole returned last night
from AN extended business visit to
San Francisco.
u, McKceycr Of Fort Klamath
came into town yesterday and ls
looking after business here today.
Harry Garrison and wife are coun-
~ seat visitors today from their
ranch near Malin.
a. j. Hannah farmer on the
Merrill road a few miles out Of
town. II attending TO business as.
fairs here today.
ID. u. and J. l.. DcArmond. OF tho
DcArmond Bros. mill are in town
this week attending TO business af-
fairs.
william Griffith. n pioneer rancher
In the Poe valley region. made a bus
mess trip into town yesterday after
noon.
Miss Ethel McGilchrlst, a teach
or In the highschool at Fort Kla.
math iS here on her way back after
ten days spent with relatives,
II. J. Woods, OF the federal voca-
tional training board. Is in town this
week looking up disabled and wound.
ed ex-scryice men.
Zed Sullivan IN attending to bust
ncss affairs In the county seat today
from his ranch home near Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry o'Caliaghan are
here for a few days from Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Poletta and Fred
Leonetti have gone to Southern Cali.
fornia. Mr.. Leonetti has been en-.
ployed by X, Sugarman as interpre-
ter for the Italians.
Miss Marjorie Edsall came into
town from her home at bly, and will
visit with klamath Falls friends a
few days before going on to Fort
klamath. where she is employed as
n teacher.
Road master Tom Dixon reports
that steel for the olene bridge has
been shipped out by way OF the stra-
horn railroad and that the structure
will be put up as quickly as posi-.
BILE.
Dee Alexander. Charles Oswald
and Byron Scott are all IN the city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28

today from Algoma. They are reg
istered at the white Pelican hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z. Brookfield
are the happy parents OF ten pound
baby boy, born Sunday evening.
Miss Beatrice Wise. OF Fort Ria.
math. left here this morning
for Berkeley, California. where she
will continue her musical studies.
Miss Wise was accompanied into town
yesterday by her father, J. II. Wise.
a hotel man in the fort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28

Coal production since 1913 has de-
eiined all over the world with the
single exception OF China. where the
annual output Ia steadily increasing
and the export OF coal has already
begun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28

The most sensitive instrument
yet made Is the bolometer. original
iy invented by Langley, which is urs-
ed for measuring variations in the
radiation OF heat. II registeres TO a
miiiIonth OF a degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Dame
rumor points to Mrs. Harriet r. Up.
ton Of Ohio. as the probable head
OF the new department OF education
which II Is thought Prcsidcnt.clect
Harding will ask congress to create,
Mrs. Upton has been active in the
woman suffrage movement and has
written several books.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
%, D.. n, NOTICE

There will be regular meeting OF
Aloha Chapter No. 81. o. Il. s.. Tues
day. Dec. rs at 7,30 y. IN. Visitors
welcome.
27-2s EFFIE s. cHAsTAIN. W. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-28
PIANO LESSONS

Instructions on piano will be given
by Mrs. J. Z. Bambery, 1856 Cres-
cent avenue. Phone 327-M. 2S-2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
NNNL tsrNrn L0ANs

VT hug fiberty boadh notes aud
monthly payment nortguEea. e. It,
Oyerton ll5 South boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MI.ttttNNtotS

M1sotitNNtot toe ~NIE ~
lI.|UlI.s .U.N .H.,.. Ht.h.. tua.r..
frlUfef. check writer. .tuuI.. ..afHs.
t"trIFsfYfufs. meat blr.r. etc.. will H.It.
lD fgl. ur trade @. N rirt phone
C'dar 500
l.0 rDttu I.H ,hrst .WtluIr f1r rtogcr,.
ulr DHuI. Itrs. ono lu.Ib candy scales
lni Nurth Utica
Boz APPLES tohnsthHn. Fuut1euhrfr.
Wiuu.Hp, ft,5 to $3.50 "a t.s Drive
% Wptt Archer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

SORTH DENVER, now siv-rooIn cottage:
hardwood floors throughout: breakfast
room. basement and garage attractive
built In features. Tr, home ~ worth
so. 900. can be bought for u few days
only at - 900. cash o. 00O. T.. A. Hurst.
53s Robinson plir cedar 622
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE -TWo-roon house. we'll buUt
east frnnt good well, fruit trees,
corner lot s0yt5O. city water. some
terms. See owner At gg2 s. Yorktown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

,on 1HNnr--HISCIii N>Eot~ rs
100 TRADE Two b,tufIfuI diamond
finr" worth 5000. foo trade ta part f.. 20
nHI iurni uu vacant Iul Adirs.. iiuN
~. lt ,arr World
F't TRADE First tuortruar motto. f.r
rru'"ft "r warrant iot rhorc p-ago aeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

10 ROOM modern house. close In on
North Side; good location, price 81. 500:
s. 900 cash; balance SO per month.
Phone Elliott, Usage 1yi9 or Cedar 9sg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

] $3.50 CASH puts YOU ln possessi0n III "A
dandy three-room cottage on fun cor
nor lot. prIne s. $50 Osarn aEsf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Tulsa Union Depart
ment Store

llHrllf =. Main
Postal money order secures any Item
by mail. Money orders are taken
care Of the same day received.
Tulsa hank references. Resources
over 100000. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT



branch atui. n TULSA. want. place tu
live ui once, c,tne. o. hpnss apartment or
rhune ueaec sll0 or roisr ttgs
otE FIVE KpuN modern hou=e with
rarsg". u' objection to reasonable dig-
lHu.e out muft bee in good neighborhool
I 90 tlZ l-.ll -----
WNNTEp. Nicely flrnlshcd three Or
-FOUR room apartment by three adults,
.uYth Wdc o.Hrr fJss
WANTED -Futulshcd apartment or house
10y Aprii married couple. no children;
would be permanent can Usage saS be-
iw"cu and
WANTED 10 UENT- SOUTH Side modern
nurn.stcd homc rhone psage 2t37
WASTED Three rooms. furnished Tor
lIrht housekeeping close IN. couple and
b..'tr.oid child. Phone cedar 900. !
\ kgcler loG Kennedy nldE
WANT TO RENT
lhr"o or f1ur-ruom nicely furnished
apartment good location desired Phone
Ned1r Pq9
WANTED 10 RENT- one small modern
nous" in good location, have ono chud
less than q year ot age and appreciate q
home and will give same tho care ~ an
gvu-r Address Boy ZOO Wr-ld.
WANTED To rent small furnished
gguulc r"fcrcngcs rhou. ossrc f'7i p
WANTEp TO RGN1" Th-cc or four room
Young couple. in north or east part ~ tho
city. NJ suitable. would rent FOR long
uwg o-asc 1880 VI Greulnger
WANTED TO WENT- Apartment ~ small
house. furnished. south side. hy couple
without children. hest reference Phone
pHaEe 9i'S between and ., or j.. q. Box
S9l
WNNTEb.A seven or eight room fur
nlshcd house with servant quarters.
close In; south side preferred must he
modern and attractive. will nay good
cent for home desired. will rent Tor siv
months or lease by year Rest Of refer
"uccs tsuue 2So1
WANTED Immediately; furni.hed apart
mont. retrrences riven. CAN o-age Gttn
WANTED rent five or aiN-room
modern house. with garage and small
barn. phonc Usage ttol.
WANTED To rent ON South Side. before
April 1ith, z to IN room furnished house
Tor six months or more; do not want 10
buy furniture. Phone OHare 5311 or i5ie-T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

A-rNNV IHlAAIt money Go loan on first
mortgage Tulsa property Phone Usage
SfiK
hMoNEY TO LOAN-We have An uu-
limited amount ~ money 10 loan On
Iulss residential property. principal or
any part of principal payable at any
tne! no rcd tame no delay. reasona Bile
rate Of Interest in-pection viii he made
thia week Frt your applications In Ad-
kikon Payne AVoncN tnpus ipsuranco
and Bonda -, Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

NANTHUS. SDJTH-il $50 caEh- ba7IT-o
tih per month viii buy an ulmost upv.
fNc-ruom bungalow. oak floors iu two
rooms; fireplace, old ivory finish. fuII sige
Glass e Go. Usage t-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
BIG BARGAINS IN
U. S. ARMY GOODS

i6xI6 tents, 3-foot wall. 12.i-oz
double filled duck treated with gov
ernmont interpreting and prcserv-
ing process; guaranteed no rips.
holes or tears ........ .,,,S45. 90
Same tent, not treated $4,000
9N9 officers tent, army duck. t-foot
wall ridge pole type ,,....,S 5000
Gray wool army blankets. brand
new, size 6SNSS. weight "a lbs.
each .s'..'.....' ',.,....... ..t....s $500
Gray wool blankets. slightly used
siZo 6GNSA, weight 4 II lbs. each So so
Wool soN soc per pair; 3 pairs 81 50
pairs ..,.......,..... ......,.. $3.50
b-lh. hnaki cotton comforts. slightly
used, in excellent condition, each 50
5-lb. colored cotton comforts. slight
~ used. In excellent condition,
o. d. wool shirts in perfect con-
diuon .'.... ...'...... ....-,..... $3.50
Khaki pants, used. in Al condi-
uon, ehch '..,......... 80
Wrap LegEins. new, pr .,....s2.5O
Canvas Lcggins. new, pr. ,..Sl.25
Gold Medal folding Cots..,..Sd 90
steel spring barracks cots, ,..... 81. 90
20 10. cotton mattresses to III either
cot .rt.,.. ,...'t..,..,. t..t.......... -. 90
All prices { O. b. Tulsa except cloth
In and blankets sent parcel post paid
insured
Mail check or money order TO
Army Equipment Sales Co.
Sl5 East Third street
Tulsa, Okla