davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
GAMBLING PROBE
TO START TODAY
Grand Jury Investigates
Alleged Fixed
Ball Games

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.--The grand
jury probe of alleged dishonestytin
organized baseball will get under
way In earnest here tomorrow, when
more than "a dozen witnesses, in
Guiding the highest officials I'm base
bail, win appear In answer To sub
pOcnas to testify before the inquisi-
torial body. Indictments are prom
Used by Assistant states Attorney
Hartley ReploEle, who is conduct
ing the investigation, II evidence to
warrant such action Is forthcoming.
Suhpoenas for IL baseball men
and sport writer's have been issued.
hey are. John Hcydler, president Of
the National league. Ban B. John
son, president Of the American lea
que. Charles A, Comlskey owner OF
the Chicago white Six: "kid' Glea-
son, white Sox manager, William L.
Nceck, president OF the Chicago
Cubs; j. G. "Ruhc' BENTON, pitcher
of the New York Giants; sam Z.
Han, sports editor of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner: Harvey
Woodruff, sports editor OF the Chi
Ca/u Tribune: |. T.. Sanborn, baseball
writer for the Tribune; Oscar Rel
chow, baseball writer of the Chicago
A.dNlN aN'NN anu lhfA 'sH &Nii1fl anu
Frank Kline. who edit a sporting
journal.
Tho grand jury IS expected to
probe thoroughly charges made that
certain players OF tho White SoX
were Influenced" by gamblers dur
ing the worlds series with the Gin
cinnau Reds last fan. The more re-
cent Shargcs OF gambling crooked
ness in tho game between the Cubs
and the Philadelphia Nationals will
also be probed.
1T is known" ReploEle said, that
Benton was offered $3.50 TO lost a
ball game that he pitched. The man
who made the offer was an associate
OF gamblers but is no longer q mem.
ber OF the subs"
President Voeck Of the Cubs and
officials of the White Sox said the
probe was welcomed and every pos.
sihle cooperation given the grand
jury
President Ran johnson Of thu
American league has announced h,
| viii ask congress to pass laws max
ing betting on the games a penitentl
/ AIRY ofreuse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Fort Worth Again Wins
From Little Rock Club

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. II.
Robertson won his own game for
Fort worth from Little Rock here
today
Little Rock used four pitchers In
an effort to stop the Texas league
champions, Yellowhorse was sent TO
the showers In the first inning. II
was the second game between the
pepnant winners OF TOE Texas league
and the Southern association, Fort
Worth winning the first. The at
tendance was announced as $500.
Tho teams will resume the post
season serica Thursday I'm Little
Rock and will play there through
Saturday II tho third game ia needed.
Should a sixth game. be necessary,
IL Will he played here Sunday,
Score;
Little Rock .......... 3 ~ o
Forth worth .,,...,.,.. IA
Ten innings.
Batteries -- Ncllowhorsc, Ficlds
lunuart Masters and Kohlbrcker
/ Robertson and Hnworth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
POLICE TO PLAY
BASEBALL GAME
"Flat Feet" Play White
Caps-Funds Buy
Overcoats

with the day for the combat
fast approaching the baseball teams
Of police traffic squad and the pa
trolncn are preening their feathers
and whetting their spurs for the big
game next Sunday when they battle
at McNulty park for the baseball
championship Of tn police depart
ment and incidentally 10 furnish
funds with which 10 buy ovcrcoats
for the coming winter.
Tho flat feet" have picked as
their manager, Charles Daley, in
spector of police, and the white
caps" have chosen Harry Bickers
as their pilot.
The following men will probably
represent the "flat feet" according
to Daley: Mnulden. first base; Foor,
second base: Hackathorne, right
field Belcher, centerfieldi stratton'
left field: Brico and Noakum,
pitchers; Sunday catcher, and o.
NJ. Anderson shortstop.
The traffic squad has far too
many men for a team and everyone
wants to play, declares Manage
Bickcrs In order to give every man
a chance TO play they VIII probahlS
exchange places during the game
Bickcrs said last night but the fol
lowing men will probably start the
game: Pittman, left field; Hauton,
second base; DGnehcw, first base;
Mcclure. center field: Paris, right
field. Wilson. third base; Winn
catcher; Rigden, shortstop; Briggs
and Bickers, pitchors Irish Will
also play part OF the time at first
base.
Several hundred tickets have been
printed and are in the hands OF
officers throughout the city, ac-
oordlng TO Daley. I'VE intend &c
sell at least 600 tickets" Daley
said last night. All proceeds will &C
into n fund with which to buy the
cops" overcoats and thus take tho
burden off OF the taxpayers. Johr
| A. Gustafson, chief Of police, and
r. c. Alder, fire chief, will he UNI
pires. Game will be called at
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
High Squad Has a Heavy
Line and Fast Set
of Backs
NEW MEN PROMISING
Rupert, Ledford Brothers,
Lawton and Brown Like
ly Regulars
BY LARRY DALEY.

a line averaging about 1855
pounds, "A fast and experienced back
field and wealth Of capable sub
etitutes assures Tulsa high school a
winning football eleven this fall.
Sixty men are candidates for places
on the crimson and cream team,
many OF whom are Tulsa letter men
and last years reserves or stars OF
other Oklahoma scholastic elevens
Of previous years.
The first game Of the season will
he played next Friday with the
froHhmen eleven Of the Oklahoma
Aggies. Efforts TO secure game FOR
this week have been unavailing,
though there Is a possibility that
jerks high school may play here
Friday October 23 and 30 dates are
open, wichita, Kansas, and Joplin,
Missouri high schools had places on
the schedule on those dates but they
have each cancelled. Sapulpa high
school will likely be played on
either date.
Fast SCrimmagc.
Fast but brief scrimmage consti.
tuted yesterdays work. The high
school gridsters are to scrimmage the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
THREE ROUNDS PLAYED
Cioyc Play Features Third Round oi
Julra Junior Tennis Mr't--
Darkness stops flaS

In the third round Of the Junior
tennis tournament yesterday after
noon:
O. wnlctt defeated George Gates,
Ga, 90.
j. Rumgarrer defeated j. Mar
shall, Ga. Ga.
]. Thornton defeated r.. Blanton.
OIL, 90.
Douhlcs
MCCULLOUGH ana Van Doren Dc
tented Blnckmorc and Bell 5-6, 6-8,
6-i.
Vernon and Thompkins moot this
afternoon 20 decide which moptS
stovcr I'm the finals Of the conHoln 10
tlun tournament ThurEday. Due 10
the fact that several ~ the doubles
had To be played after fivc O'Clock
and we're forced into three sctsthoy
have In couple Of Instances been
carried over un,ll the next day on
account Of darkness. This was the
case ia the TorrcnH- -Clcaver Briggs
Plat match, which was finished to-
day In favor OF the former by Ga,
ST, B-9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Expect 10000 Vets
at Ninetieh Reunion
ny Associated prosH state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY s,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Ell
The entertainment program for
9Oth division veterans 2t the state
fair here Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day was announced this afternoon.
Ten thousand Of the veterans are rx-
pc.tad to attend, coming from OKLA
hona and Texas
Among the speakers viii be Cen
.Cral G. H. Martin, General T.. j.
.o.Ncal, Governor J. H. 4. Robertgon
and Mayor walton OF Oklahoma city.
The reunion will begin Saturday
morning. Ike Ashhurn. College sta
tion. Texas, viii respond to Mayor
Walton's address OF welcome. Mo-
tlon pictures OF the Goth division in
action overseas viii be shown and n
dance will take place in the evening.
sunday morning the veterans will
attend church IN uniform. Sunday
might a get together" meeting will
| be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

HENRY ETA. Sept. 2l.-The
Lions club stages it's first OF a series
of public entertainments tomorrow
evcni'> the ED, with Granville
Jones author and traveller prcccd-
iag the entertainment q banquet OF
l2o plates win be spread. at which
all the Lions and their wives and
prospective candidates win be given
FREQ entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

HENRNETrA, sept 2i.--As evl-
dencc Of the continued growth and
prosperity Of the business interests
of Hcnryetta, the special statements
Issued by the local banks show do
posits at the close OF business Sep
temhor 4, as follows; First National,
5000, 0,6SO.SO, Citizens, SS07,67617;
Miners National t727,0t5,22. Henry
ctta state, S41S,Ot5.Gb; a total Of
2i,3lG.si. to which is added the
bank Of Kusa, a subsidiary of the
state bank. with 100000, making a
total Of SS,32i,34G.SA This is =
gain OF $4,000 over deposits OF
statement jnnuary /, 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
State Negro Den,mies
Meet in Tulsa Oct. 2

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 2l.-
Negro democrats OF oklahoma will
hold their state convention al Tulsa
October 2, according to announce
ment this afternoon by Frank w.
Reed, president OF the Oklahoma
state negro democratic club. The
convention will be held 10 re-organ- n :
ize for active work In the present
campaign and to indorse democratic
nominees for state and national Off
Ces. Reed said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
YANKEES DEFEAT
BROWNS, 8 TO 3
Indians Beat Red Sox--
White SoX Defeat
Athletics

sT LOUIS Sept rl$cv Yort bat'"d
hard today aud defeated st. tuatH Tho
victory save the visitors 'wn out of the
iht,r.r4ue aarirs Uuth Tod tn. attack
with % HIurlo. % double uud q uIuIr 81
Louie could dr litUr uHHIrH HnH"l"t
crrppt Boo tho second inning hon 'hro"
buutusd ltts accounted tut two IunH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

CHICAGO, sept. 9.--iiagRinE tS hits
Oft three pitchers the white sox won
their sixth game IN row In the American
league pcnnant race. defeating Philadol.
phin In the third aud final gamo Of tho
scrieH, thereby keeping pace with Cloye
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

ArsTIN. Texas, Sept. 2t The Texas
legislature completed orEsuisatiun ct a
night session after an all-day effort 20
deyelop quorum. which was lacking in
both branches when they convened in
HneClAl session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
s. to.l,
s,s Vol


E"' ii is2i ~ Totals 30 lit20 Il
NN"usol out uii bv battrd ball
4hait'd frf liayuc IN tth
sfNni,l fJr iutwoll ln sth.
New York ......... .... l0l ani 900
Hl. I"uH ......... ....... .O20 100 BOO---a
suWuur. Runs Ward. ripp g. ruth
= Itau. .havkcY Williams. Smith a.
Etrora-. ruth Two base hltH- Ruth. Pipp
psdoon. Smith. Williams. Three. base hit
-sNuth. Double plays Smith. uedeon ana
sister. Bases on ba.ts##Dn Shawkcy l.
or pobetry i ott Hayne I. on Rurweli /
ntrutN out ny Nhawkry I. by Doborry
by buiwcll q, BY Hoohiof l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
THE TURF
AT IENINGTON.
Results Yesterday.

FIRST race, six furlongs--Dr. Carmen.
lTruSierl frat, sam Reh, tMarcoJ second
Mabel &C. Connolly ,hiTd Timo.
John. Bfig b'Nar. View. Camouf,sgc, J. j.
MuidurU also ran.
Second race five and onc-nalt furlonga
lMorrimeel second Plato, NNingl 'hlrd.
Time. .Os rs Little boss. Natalie Re.
pout, Social star, Dark Friar. Joe Man
cial. Eleanor s.. NunaEld. Maysviiie also
Third race. one miIc-Aph tKennedyj
fret, Ny Ballot tMerrimec) second, Ma
mie Kelly, tSmith) third Time 30 20.
Tulsa, Jake Field, Sans 10y Trayesty also
Fourth gsss. flye and ons, hat, turIqns,
pass, (uarr,tD second Kate Fraiey,
Cking) third Time. lO7 So, MilersburE
finished nrst disqualified, Fair Florln
Titth race, six furlongs--Fern Handlcy.
puth FIRST, kiku, Kennedy second ,
Ginger tMerriuee) third. Time, 1913.
sixth race, mue and siytecnth-AIes. Jr..
tking) frat, Lady Mountjoy. (Merrimee)
second. Duke Of Wellington. (widaj third.
Time. 1.47 Ocastcr. Spectacular Glrl.
oriental preas Second Cousin, Parol also
Seventh race. Mile and ausrter-lvave,
MARCY first, Gloomy Gus, Lunttord)
second, Harvest King, tMerrimee) third.
Time, 2'io, Judge David, Manager Waite
also ran.
Entries To-day.
First race, six furlungs-Luim.m, 81
Anticipate, l02. Dancing spray, l02; High
Gear, l02; Triumphant, iO2 La Foudre.
lci; Dimitri l06, Duke Of savoy. e6: Cock
Roach, losi Jago, lOS. PulluN. iO9. Loyal
lst l0s Ruby, %, Second Cousin, iOi
Mclora, lOi; bonneville, l0i
second race, Futurity course-Dagmar,
ll2; Dark hen. llb, Duddie Kean. Iib;
Rangoon, llb, Hsndsel ll5. Colonel ia ,
kcr, ll5, Courtvlew, ll5.
Third race, mile and one-eiRhth--J. c.
stone io6i Csntllyer lOC. Kimpalong.
III, chief Brown. III.
Fourth race, kslN furlongH--Refugee II.
\ Aht Arrow Point, gs Lady Fair Play, los,
Viva America llo, Cotton blossom, liO.
blue Paradise, 10
Fifth race, mile and one -halt--Travcsty
so bourbon Green. Sc, Honolulu Boy, lOJ
SANDS Of Pleasure, l0t Under Fire, 1876,
| Best Pal, llb, Mimic II, l2O.
sixth race, five and one -half urlonga-
| Don Lorictto 1O3, Mary Jane Baker. los
| ora Lcgg, l09s DarpelinE. log; sir Thorn
| as kean, lO9 Behave Yourself lOs, Ris-
| lng Rock i09; Billy Barton, 100; Coyne,
| lo9 Bettina, i0s; Ben Valet. ia. Ace
| High, llb.
Seventh race. mile and siSteenth-
| Sweep, Jr, l05, Selma, O., lO7. Judge
| Frioe, lo7i Jelliaon lO7 Gourmond. lO7
| Neg no. nombsst, ll2; Trophy, l12
Weather clear, track fast,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

WARSAW SEPT, -t.--'rhe peace nego-
tistons between Lithuanip and Poland
have been broken on and the Polish
delegation has lett Kalwarya aud Is re
turning 20 Warsaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
nrn,es Win from Cubs.

UpsTOS sent a. chirsro ,t,s,t u.
H'asgn iu lloHton today by losing. and
r1h"llnF li"stDn to take the serica from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

MUSkOGEB, OlUa., Sept. "a -MuAkoEec
defeated Fort Smith. Western ASSOCIATE
team here today In the final game OF a
three game series.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

DETROIT Sept N-A ninth inning
rally gave Detroit victory ovct wahhinEton
TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
chi,aao


Slated for Chccves In 9Th
NNiltttod for Martin In 9Th
Chicago ...................0On 600 n0I oln--a
Hpstou .....................l 100 100 OIL
summary; Uuns-Ieathcrs. Robettsnn,
Powell, sullivan, Holke, Boeckel Er.
rorH-F'Hck, Leeihcrs, Marriott 2. Ocsch-
ger Two base hit--Tyler Three base hit
--Noblnson. Home run--Leathors stolen
base has,-'Chiengg hoston, Bases on
pcschgcr 7. Struck out-ny Checyca /.
by DeaChgcr l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

81 toul,


Nusttod for boat boo fth
fIiliith Tor Euamanu In 9TH.
y, '"1H ......... ....... oii 100 OF
''I.t'"IphH ...s....... .. 600 100 OD0a-i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Wardrobe
Regulations

No particular uniform IS required.
The ordinary wardrobe with suffi-
cient changes for winter and sumner
viii suffice. DaEk school dresses are
preferred unless the parents are will
ing TO bear the expense OF extra.
laundry. as the regular tuition makes
provisions for plain laundry only one
white or cream serge dress is re-
quired for the monthly recitals. made
any style desired by the pupil Toilet
articles and work box. with equip
ment, must be furnished by the pupil
For this year the school win fur
nish bed and table linen. table silver
and towels, and for their use the pu-
pills viii be charged $1,000 Per year.
$500 70 be paid on entering and $500
January 1st- Students. however. viii
furnish bed blankets No comforta-
bles permitted
Clothing must all be marked other
wise an extra charge Of $50 is made
II done at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Boy
Students

We have very fine accommodation
for boys to twelve years OF age All
rules, class work and other advan-
tages and expenses are The same as
for the girls.
No special wardrobe Is required ex-
cept three black waists. in addition 10
their light waists Sufficient cloth
ing for the ordinary changes is es-
sentiaL Do not forget play suits
very important for the boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Department of
Music

This department Is under the su-
pervision Of a most competent il--
structor. whose ability and experl-
encs Is recognized, and offers the best
advantage possible, both Piano and
Voice
The practice Of students IS con-
stantly supervised BY the teacher
thereby the Improvement Is insured
Musical programs are given MONTH
y. Al pupils are expected TO assist
in this work, as it is considered a
most important factor In giving the
pupil the self control and ease SO nee
essary both in the drawing room and
concert hall, and these recitals are a
stimulant TO the students TO advance
A knowledge OF music I might say
IS essential TO education OF the young
lady, and the study OF art most re-
filming and leads 70 the appreciation
OF higher things Therefore, these
remarks are made that parents may
not overlook what would add 50 much
TO the happiness and oetterment Of
their children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Attendance

Pupils who enter after the session
has begun or who are absent during
the term are required to make up
the work In this course The stand
ard is too high 70 be Of easy attain
ment. Pupils who leave before the
semester forfeit their credits Par
ents are therefore earnestly request
ed TO allow no hindrancs TO the reg
ular attendance Of their children and
20 give them sufficient time for a
genuine education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Conducted by the Sisters Of St. Joseph

| appointments Mary Magds Academy those Of home Con-
personal paid the health the
dent One the chief the school the its object
St Mary Magns atmosphere honorable and stimulating that its students
viii inspired and good
the school their keeping and that they coors
teachers maintaining standards Of honor and scholarship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Hours for
Telephoning

The use Of The telephone is a source
OF great annoyance unless some dis
erection Is used We therefore ask
parents to be considerate and find
out the most suitable hours when
calling up their children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Course of
Study

ST Nary's Magdalen's Academy uses
the same books that are used in the
city schools This enables the stu
dents 10 take the State Examination.
and we must say that our students
have passed the State Examinations
with high honors. Pupils completing
the required course OF study viii re-
ceive the Academy diploma, as Wen
as that OF the stare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Sept I. Enrolment Day.
Sept ?. Classes Organ
lied.
Nov. IA. Beginning Of
the Second Quarter.
Dec p. Christmas Holt
days commence
Jan. q. Beginning Of
the Third Quarter.
March %. Foundation
Day.
april 4. Beginning OF
the Fourth Quarter
June S. Commencement
Day.
So essential is physical
cultural training to the
health and development Of
the child that this depart
ment is under a most eff
client teacher. In addition.
pupils are afforded oppor-
,unities for all sorts OF out
door exercises Basketball.
croquet and Tennis.
Parents much furnish pu-
pills with school books. sta
lionery, stamps, pencils,
tablets, etc, or make a de-
Dosit for these articles. as
they viii not be charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

A7o DISCRIMINATION IS MADE IN REGARD TO RELIGION ALL ARE
CEVED ON AN EQUAL FOOTING AND NO INFLUENCE WHATEVER
BROUGHT TO BEAR UPONNONCAHOIC PUPILS THOSE OF OTHER
nominations however requested attend religious devotion for orders SAKE that
children may always be under the devoted eye Of the Sister charge Catholic
pills have exceptional opportunities for leaning Their religion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
TERMS

Board, tuition. plain
laundry. plain sewing, art
crocheting. art needle
work, voice training fl
class. scholastic year 60
Weeks) -.-..--....-S3 $4,000
Music Lessons on Piano
with use OF instru-
ment .-----..---.-S80-QQ
Vocal Music .......-ss0.00
on Painting -.---.-.s50.00
Water Color .--...-.s50.00
Domestic Science $1,000
Physical Culture $1,000
Tuition must be paid a.
least four weeks in ad-
vance. $500; preferably
eight weeks. two school
months, $1,000.
Laundry. other thai
plain. is charged for by II
piece.
No addition is made 10
above rates II pupils re-
main at the school during
the Christmas and Easter
vacations, and no deduction
is made for absence during
vacation, holidays or over
Sundays.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

(12) FOR SALE-3oo #. square, will
sell cheap. Also one acre, very cheap.
Must SELL D. S. Young, box So, New
port, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

FOR sALE-16o acres VI mile south
of Nortons. Lots | and and SEM
of NEl4, and NE4 of SEA, Section 6
TIP. II S., r. 8 West. $3.50. y, cash.
Address, w. A. Hansen, 4o4 Mckay
Bldg, Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16
BIDS WANTED

The County Court of Lincoln County,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
the timber on the county property near
Pioneer, same being the northwest
quarter of section enc, township eleven
south, range ten west of Willamette
Meridian containing 1862 acres more or
less. Bids to be a so much per thous-
and feet, as per the cruise thereon.
The county reserves tile right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids should b>
accompanied by certified check
amounting to so Of the bid.
Bids will be opened Saturday, April
cath, 1920, at ten A. M.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

HOUSE FOR RENT-CIose in. En-
ouse at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

(15) GOOD RUY-Five acres mile
from Toledo in Oialla Valley. Three
acres In cultivation, good house, fine
water, family orchard bearing, ne"
barn and chicken house.. Price reason
able. Address J. o. Young, Toledo,
oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

G4) FOR SALE-24o acres SiIetz
River bottom farm, adjoining unlrit-
ed outrange; 30 head Of cattle, mostly
Shorthorns, heavy team, and tools of
all kinds GO with the place; an ideal
ranch for dairying or stock raising; at
a bargain for quick sale. also have
an eight acre ranch, including wagon,
team and COW. Mostly cIearec c. F..
c. Anderson, Siietz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

fOn SHLe-- thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Eggs, setting OF IS for
$3.50 Everett, Miller, Toledo, Or,
p. o. box 432, Phone 1925.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

(1I) EXCHANGE-TWoP Portland lots
tor Lincoln County acreage. John
Steieer, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16
MAGAZINES
SEND NE YOUR SUBSCRlP.
TlONS OR RENEWALS

tISiNS SN NCINGVNHLO
Prices Subject to Change
LADIES HOME JOURNAL. ..$.1.75
SATURDAY EVENING POST ESQ
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. .... 100
LITERARY DIGEST. 400
THE ETUDE (Musc) ).......... 200
FARM AND FlRESlDE.. ....... so
THE FARM JOURNAL "a Years) 100
THE AMERICAN BOY. ........ 200
AMERICAN MAGAZINE or WoMANs'
HOME COMPANION for One Year,
$500, Two Years, $500, Both One Year
$500
Or any others you may choose,
so do not hesitate to send your
order in and you can send check
money order or stamps in regis
tered letter.
Harry A. McRae
s46 MONTGOMERY ST.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-16

~ HoUSE-And lot for sale, also
boat and boathouse. See r. C. Mills,
Toledo, Or.