davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

! Ro1 0Al.R-AUI0U0DUIa
BUICK IIGHr SIX. FIVE RASsENoR1
touring. Motor in sxeBlisns condition.
VIII demcossrate. 2700 EghtesotA
K1ssL III TON rnucR. uyHD BUf
vsU little WisA nsw gaar1ates. prieo
Exceptionally low, cAah o. tina pay.
meat for Immediate sale. Kisssl Ksp
Salss Co. s2% West Fourth stxssA
FIVE ROOM MoDKRH FLAT. 7s5K
second street. 3. I. 2761.
FoRD TOURING, NEW SET OF TINS.
9135. 20O7 Fifth avenue.
1870 CHEvRoLET. LIKE NEW: 1913
SAXON roadster. electrically eQutppsA
- :. N0O--
REQ q. SEVEN PASSENGER TOU1IN0
car: also Chandler four pa1senUss
chummy. Don Sales CO.
fFoRD ONE-TON. TRUCK. PNEUNATIO
tires. express body with canopy top and
cab. New Last March. 1920 1odA
B. L 1854.
DENATURED ALCOHOL. NoN-FREEznf0
for wstef-coolsd motor. lilo gAlloo.
$l.o0 gallon in I'VE gallon quantity. l.
q. 4scs Co.. 10l Ninetsenth street.. dty.
TWO IoRD ToURINo. TORD CHAssI1,
Moline KNIGHT roadster. Chandler -
dan. Overland touring md three caEs
| must 60 1t reasonable pgice. 3v1gD
GARAGE. as Twenfy-ecnnd strese.
n MODEL 90 OVERLAND -OU1INo
en-. DEive0 len than 5000 0tlA
Bought nev lass year. II so;d thts
week. $50. =. I. 2o16.
1917 CNIvHOL.ET, COMPLETELY cvKR-
hauled: in 0rss class condition. !. L
PAS.
STUFF RoADSTER; coon CONDITION:
WI ell ehsao II taksa = ONES. PhoaD
3. !. $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~~
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE 10 ROOM
and board with aged couple. Must 30
Close in. Call 3. /. 5227.
WORK BY THE DAY OF WEEK BIZ
competent woman. 3. l. b609Y.
PIANOS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND FURNI-
ture polished and refinished- 4. L 14l5Y.
or call at 222 Ninth street.
STORM DOORS, WINDOWS. FURNTTURE.
general repairing. W. Il. TatmAa, 1914
Fourth avenue. With Whitney Music
Shop.
NEW sYsTEH OF DIGGING WELLS.
Good work. Call Carl Young. Dav-
export S3S3W or 2302 Greenwood ave-
nue..
KODAK FINISHING. PYRo DEVELOP
ing. velox prints. Bring or mail your
Aims to o. W. Zane, 2502 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island.
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
| q. Hedrick. 224 Thirteenth street.
STORM DOORS AND STORM WINDOWS
/ insvll lied; repairing and cabinet work Of
all Pkinds and repairing of furniture.
Prompt service. Clsude W. Dean. 3. l..
| 1927.
LET NE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE TOR
| scraping your old floors. ParQuetry and
hardwood floors layed and scrspod. W.
j Kupper. B. l. 47SS.
PHoNOGRAPHs REPAIRED. ". H
| Whitney 1914 Fourth avenue.
3. l. HENsTTTCH SHOP. 400 BEST
| BLDG win pleat skirts any Style for
SlUO. Buttons made. B. !. 2o24.
HENSrTTCHlNG, TAILOR-MADE
silk. crepe. etc.. Toe; cotton. linen. &c.
| We furnish thread. Buttons covered.
| EU coats Ano sets 1eiiHoa eA1 -:
| TaiiOr-made suits. coats. dresses, IN
dividual styles. AL work guaranteed ~
| reasonable prRes. 3. P. Kindt, Ladies
Tailor 1907 !. second Ave. 3. l. 164O.
| PHONoGRAPH, CLOCK RETAINING AID
| cleaning. B. l. 1878. AIS StvIh street.
CALL II. l. 2l1A WHEN YOUR WINDOW
| giaas Ii broken Mirrors roailvcred.
1 HETHANY HOME WANTS HUGS. WILL
!. b very grateful for any ooua6oas.
WINDOW SHADES: CALL 4. /. 11x tO1
! window shades Of al kinda. We AAD
reyeFse and clean old shadeo. Z
Shade Co.. 16l7 IL $4,000 sveaus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

IBSTRACTS Or 3lTLk.
AHeTRAC1D OF TTTLA H4EPA8EO On
euntiousd to date covesiag ~ nal -.
tate In u county. psenps end accurate
oeFyieD q reasonAblo rata. LOOK =
land Ttt,s Abstract Cemeany: ". !.
oVema1. eecretary. 90e-212 Central
TFuG4 & 0s>fngs Bank buiAtng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

FOB CASH. A SECOND HAND SQUARE
body. top buoy. What have youf What
pricef buggy" caro- AfEus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
KANTED-TO BUY.

FLOOR CASE. 9 TO FEET IN LENGTH.
R. l. 421O.
WINTER TOP FOB FORD TOURING CAR.
Can 3. L 1879 sitter Pm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

- - SSIr1 N8N ATTENTION!
sS ~ ~, AMERICAN LEGION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

MGHEST PRICES PAID yoR NEWS
old suits, coats. pants. Tel. =. i. oa1.
AIL KINDS OF FU1NlTURR AND
etovus: highest peicos paid- xk1i0 1ug
opmpaay. z11e Fourth svenuA 2oek
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
4. A. l.

u ssA4D CONV0CAHoN o. ROCK
49, slssd Chapter No. Ii. 3. A.
u, viii BE- nsId On The hEsa
fussdy Of esoh month u
TAO D. q. L J. 40oertA
U RIP: Z. II. Ash. oecsetesy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

l. O. o. II.
"a Inland LODGE NO. 100. MEET
Hghts first and third Mondays.
11As hail l716 Ii Second ays0ue. ~
u Dictator Hayes 10astt: Secy
u Z Dawn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

as 4 y. 3 a. A.-Stased
Y = nee(iny fsA Friday Of sach
uealh. QUO pTl1stes. v. L.:
Il 4 BounAn. sacFetafy.
l.,nd Paa Masters night Tuesday.
-. "a. Work on N. n. degree l y.
4 noceotiou 70 fast Masters 3:30 y.
\. tsoaHss ~ p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
CITY CLUB PLANS
YEAR OF ACTION
Many Prominent Speakers
Scheduled to Appear
During Winter

Senator UardinR.s speech at ok
lahomu tiiv and Tho World base
ball game were contributing facts
to the small attendance at the meet
lug of thy Guy cub Saturday noon
in HoiG Tulsa. The president. sec
rotary and even the sprincipal
speaker faded to show up and with
only about go mombcrs present tn"
meeting was turned into an open
forum.
The talk ranged from the new
CITY ,luh quarters TO foreign cN-
chang. ana the city manager form
~ municipal government II de-
Vclopod during the discussion that
membership. purchasing ana build
Ing committees had been appointed
IN connection with the new club
house. a special drive Is TO be
made for members.
Prominent speakers on tho dif-
foront forms of municipal Eovern-
moui and other public. issuca Will
Doc brought before tho city club
during the winter months, accord -
lur io AN announcement made yes
tordHv by the program committee.
4 member of the foreign exchange
department ot the First National
Bank Of Chicago viii address the
club next saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Hart Thrills Galore
In Store for Friends
of Homeless Workers

Tho Salvation Army appeal for
funds Of the main objects Of
which * to provide funds for the
establishment OF home Tor work
ing girls--will continue until the
fnM goal OF $4,000 has been
reached. 1t was announced last
night at campaign headquarters.
Cash donations and pledged sub
scriptiOus received during the
campaign amount to $3lOO0.
Campaign headquarters az Third
and Boston VIII remain open until
Tuesday night. Those who wish
to contribute experience a
pleasant thrill in the vicinity Of
the heart may donate by calling
at adquart,rs, or boy tciyphuning
Usage four-ouo-uIuEht- eight
Those who were missed by the
solicitors which, included every
wldcawakc business man in, the
city--or are suffering the pAusS
Of rcmotsc. may relieve their con-
science by calling any time at the
citadel on West Second street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Husky Mariner to Talk
On "Peril of America"

Fighting Bob" Sawn, a husky
mariner. with the cUuntcnancc Of a
fun -flodEcd, honest to- goodness man.
and an uvowcd foe Of the I. W. w s.
anarchists bomb-plottcrs ana plain
reds" will speak at the corner OF
Fourth ana Main streets at 330
o'clock this afternoon and at 7:3O
p'olock tonight He has hecn accord e
cd the use OF "a huge tent which was
erected Saturday afternoon by the
republican campaign committee to
expose the democratic war cxtrava- -
gaucc and toll" OF the league Of ma
'ions with several rcls OF motion pic
turos. Fighting Bob" has circlcd
the globe with the American fleet.
ana declares he can clean up
Americas enemies by the dozen---if
they had the courage to come out in
tho open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

at the nations problems from ,,.
citizens viewpoint--"Amer os.' 10y
last and all the time" "
Senator Harding is an ora,o.
but not a rubber STAMP" pol,i,,,
spcllbindcr. He brings LunIor i1'a
his addresses in touching upop ca.
tain democratic charges. but asia.
from this he practically ignore, =.
puny the democratic thi7ists dovo,.
ing most OF his time TO Gayirp bo
league OF nations and pleadIrg fa,
America first
In one instance Senatbr Hardin.
told his audience he had 'siart3
this tour to bring nitle NJ ,s.
front porch into the west" and tha,
he was glad OF 1t because ~ be
good II has done me to see tina, INV
Countrymen are for an Amcricos
policy directed by America"
An element of the real wcstar,
spirit has greeted the HARDING
meetings in Oklahoma. and ba,
been more pronounced and ,nthu,.
iastic than at Governor Coxa, an.
pearanCcs. cries of stick tb 4,
Warren" "eat 'em up, Warren .
and that's the stuff. Harding
were interjccted durlng tho sena.
tor's speeches.
oklahoma has seen U4r4ins
Oklahoma and the west also saw
Mrs. Harding. And judging from
/ the hearty expressions Of approval
/ accorded the republican nOmine,
| Oklahoma and the wcst j, satisfied
| that MIR. and Mrs. Warren c. Hard.
| ing will make splendid combina
/ tion to rule tho White House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
BASSOON IS FAV0RITE
Two In Municipal Bani WI ich IL
Practicing WITH n View 10
>Giying Concerts.

The Tulsa municipal band, under
he direction Of X. lie Monte Parker,
is rchoarsing weekly for n series OF
10 concerts witch viii be given ON
Sunday afternoons ut Convention
hall this winter,
MIR. Parker announced that among
tho Instruments IN the band are two
bassoons. which are played by j..
G. Hodkins aud Walter Perryman,
well-kon'wn musicians of Tulsa
According to Mr.. Parker the bhs-
soon Is an important member of
that family OF wood instruments
played with n double reed, OF which
the oboe IA also familiar repre-
sentative. Descended from the med
iaeval "schalmeys" and "pommers,
the bassoun first made It's appear
ancc In the orchestra In 1863, and
| IT has been a regular constituent oi
| Il since the time of Handel.
owing to its supposed resemblance
| % "A bundle of sticks or fagots. the
hnssoon was called by the Italians
"fagotto" (Germa1, "fagotL") and
| 1t still goes by that name.
| The total length OF the hassoor
is about eight feet, nut being doubled
back upon itself. the length Is re-
| duced to about -four feot---the whol'
consisting OF five separate pieces
rho compass II the instrument Is
extensive. the lowest note being low
B-flat to high E-flas.
Much has been written about thu
! lassoons qualities Of musical hu
| NOR, but II is also capable of cN
| prCsSiOn OF feeling, especially IN tn'
upper register. rwo bassOons is th'
| normal number N the band or or
[ chestra, but three are not lnfre
I Grcntly used In modgrn music. II
voice is easily recognized by anyone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Frank Van Voorhis, supply scr
0eant OF the Oklahotnl National
guards Of Tulsa. Inns received NO
tee Of his promotion tu captain OF
the infantry of the bNuromh Nh
tional guards from .ho federal gov
eminent iio received hiH colnmis
sion October ;.
Captain Van Nvorhis who has
had II years Cf military 'Ni "ii-
cnCc. used every possible means 10
get into the l'ui,rd States amy dur-
ing the wOi- | war tut wns pr"tctt-
ed because of hls axe. In his recon.
promotion th2 agc Limit was waved
In his case.
Mr.. Vnu Voo~nts received the fc!-
lowing letter from t'has L. ar
rctt, adJutnnt E"nc'nl of oklahoma
II am cnClrriuy you "a topy OF "A
letter Just rcCoWpd from tie fCd-
cral department showing your roc
ognition as captain of the infan-
try in the Oklahoma Nati"nhl
guard TO date from Scptcmb, 10,
1870.
IL congratulate you upon thit
prompt and well earned recognition
of your services"
In October. 1918, Captain Vsr
Voorhls was rejected upon his appli'
cation to go to France To serve In the
United states army, following whtcl
he offered his services to the okla
| homa National Guards. The follow
! ing article whs published at tina
iinc regarding his experience AM
work.
| "Adventur.r. cattlcmnn sailor
| soldier, but always an advonturer!
Frank Van Vuorhis. mess ser
| gonnt OF the Tulsa home guard com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
OLD STRUCTURE
COMPLETE LOSS

'fsN ] a.Ht ~ lA''N lN's bNf
thcatcr rushed brcathlcssly In and
stammptcd that the Grand thcator
was on fire. II, Was So cNhtus ed
from his made race to the station
he almost swooncd In his tracks.
After the janitor recovered breath
he said ne could not locate the tirc
alarm box in the theatcr, aud added
he probably would not have known
how to operate it II he had found IT,.
Five fire companies responded 70
the alarm--thc two companies on
West Second street, the North Main
street station, the Eighteenth street
company and a hose company on
East Third street near Madison.
Although the flames were raging
Ike "A roaring furnace inside the
thcater and had eaten through the
roof, sending great clouds Of black
smoke, iutcrsperscd with long.
wicked tongues of fire shooting sky
ward, almost by the time the first
hose was laid, the fire was well
under control within thirty minutes.
By 2 o'cloCk-just 45 minutes
after the alarm was turned in-the
fire was under complete control,
with no danger OF It spreading to
adjacent buildings, with possible
loss OF hundreds of thousands OF
dollars.
with the destruction OF the Grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

rnny. has Curlod his sandy mustnche
seated at the C1mpfirCs Of tho Mex
lean revolutionists In the land of th,
uactus md sagcbrush he has tray
clrd up the banks uf the Amazon
aud sh'l cougars tu the hghlnuda,
hc Knows at the landmarks of the
Atlantic. having crossed tho p's
waters seven times, he toured
through Sicily. Italy France ana
SnUws the names of all the Alpine
peaks. but he has done more. IN
his spare ttrlc he has collected su
tioicut worldly goods to become in
depcndent ana by his income has
sufficient to keep himself ais" ana
do what hu wants and what ho
wants is the life OF ;ho soldier.
"Hc has attempted on several oc-
Casions to enter tho forces uf lurIe
Sam and he placed on the western
front He has bonibarded the offices
of the tank recruiters, the marines,
and other offices, but his age. which
is well past the a. mark, has pre-
verjed him from being admitted, $50
now he contents himself with bcns
| the eight hand man to Captain /. j
| T.. Rooney Of the homo guards,
! Ills experience along all lines has
| been invaluable to the home guards
whose duties are varied aud whos'
| members must he prepared on al
ocrn sinns to take charge Of differcE
| ferns OF service"
i Captain Van Noorhis has been II
the home guards in Tulsa for tW
years. Hc served in the PnuusNl
vnria regiment OF the home guard
several years.
Captain Van Noorhis lives AT 90
East sixth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
LEAGUE BATTLE
PUSHED BY COX
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Interpretations Of the covenant. pub
lished before the subject has be-
come football In politics"
Blasts at the Senatorial oligarcy''
were continuous in the governors
Indiana tour.
Coils IOdgc "Bascst Conspirator."
lie reiterated charges that Sena
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts, was
the baScst conspirator in all history
and urged dcfcn: Of senators who
signed the round robin against the
lea que
amy man who signed the round
rubiu against the most humane in
strumcnt in the world docs not de-
serve a place In the senate" said thc
governor. referring to it's signatul
by Senator Watson. republican Of
Indiara tho governor said Senator
Watson was n memter OF .he
"oligarchy" and asked virtually al
Of his Hoosier audience to vote for
Tom Taygait democratic clndidlt,
for the senate.
TaGgart with state Chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

thcatcr one Of Tulsa's famous land
marks passes. II was one OF the
first large buildings erected In Tulsa,
when East Second street seemed TO
be destined to become the citys
main artery Of travel.
In the early days many notables
OF the stage world appeared at the
Grand Frequently they were show
cred with coins tossed by newly rich
oil kings occupying the box seats,
some dressed In evening clothes,
while others were dressed just as
they had arrived from the derrick.
The upper part OF the building
was once occupied by "A gambling
ostablishment said to have been one
at tho finest equipped placed OF It's
kind In the country, with an CN-
pcnsivoly appointed mahogany hnr.
But that was in the days OF long
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
HARDING'S VISIT
A REAL CONQUEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
big Stick"--a genuine pleasure to
the hearts OF the sturdy westcrners
are brought out when the senator
reaches point In his speech which
he wants to push home. Ho accen-
tuates that he carries a spirit of
doggedness and pronounced deter
mination, which meets instant ap-
proval Of the hard thinking people
OF the southwest.
on the Harding train there is
lacking much OF the formalitv that
accompanied the Cox special
through oklahoma and the west.
ono personal 'bodyguard and two
secret service men form Harding r
only differed protection. while a
special detective guarded each
coach door at every stop OF the Cox
train.
Senator Harding. despite cam
paign rumors. is not as reserved as
one may have been led to believe
certainly far less so than the demo-
cratic opponent,
Above all Senator Harding is a
citizen. without exception he looks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
NO ACTION ON NEW CHURCH
BoSton Avenue Methodist Church
VIII Investigate Building Costs.

No action on the proposed build
ing for the Boston Avenue NJ. Il.
church was - ''un ~ tho urcct'o~ 90
the board OF trustees and stewards
held Friday evening in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. McFarlin. A
committee appointed TO investigate
building costs consisted of DIR. G. w.
Day, c. II. Duffield, Ira Brooks, II.
q, Barnard, Il. NJ. McFarlin and
Theodore Cox The location OF n
Methodist college here was dis
Cussnd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
U. S. WON'T HOLD PRICES UP
Harding Tells Farmers No Money
From Govcrnmcnt to With
hold IrOps.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oct. 9.-W.
Il. q. Harding, governor OF tho fed
eral reserve board. issued a state
ment here today pointing out that
the federal reserve system could not
lent money TO farmers to enable
them 10 hold their crops for higher
prices nor was it at the disposal OF
speculative enterprises organized. 20
advence private interests. lie de-
clared that the best plan he could
suggest for the encourabemcnt OF the
cotton industry in the south would
be the formation by the planters Of
COTTON exporting company TO sup
ply the markets of Europa directly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FIatfeet' Cops Ready
to Gross Bats" Win
Team of Nozzle Jacks

Tulsa's baseball classic" win be
staged at McNulty park at
O'Clock this afternoon when
"hand picked" teams OF the fire
and police departments win cross
bats" in what promises To he
"ETuclllng affair" Both teams feel
confident OF victory" rs they say
in the big leagues, and have been
practising diligently during tho
past week
The "Flatfcet" probably win
enter the contest slight favorites
over the "Nogzle Jacks" due to
the fact that the played the trffic
squad two weeks ago-but lost,
however.
No tickets will he sold, but n
small charge will be made at the
gate. II is understood this Collec-
tion will be devoted to fund to
susply patches for the fire lad
dies when they wear out their
trousers sliding down the shiny
brass pole, and to provide half.
soles for the cops to keep their
toes out OF the snow this winter.
4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Meet ut Community Kitchen.

Plans for the winter activities Of
the Home Efficiency club win be
formulated at the first meeting OF
the fan at $3.50 O'Clock Monday af-
tcrnoon In the community kitchen. II
IL announced by Mrs. Lilah ID. Lind
say president. Mrs. Lindsay re-
quests a full attendance of the mem
bcrShip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
MOB RAIDS JAIL
QUARRY IS GONE
coNrtNrnp rRoM rAan ovn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
assembled In front Of the court house
late tonight, apparently rcluC tant to
believe that the negro had been
taken away. when it became evi-
dent TO Sheriff Tucker that an cf-
fort was about TO be made to storm
the strongly fortified Jail on the top
Of the court house. the sheriff
mounted the steps to the court house
and told the NIB that the negro was
not there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
WIN Boost Band.

Tulsa's municipal band, it's pur-
pose and character. will be boosted
at luncheons Of civic clubs this week
by Charles O'Connor. O'Connor Will
speak briefly on the band at the diff
fcrent club lunCheons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Large scottish Rite Glass.

over lOesfrom Tulsa and towns In
the Immediate vicinity attended the
consistory meeting Of scottish Rite
Masons In McAlcstcr last week.
There was "A class of 49S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
80 Killed In Train Smash.

FNKIS OCT. V.--Thirty or more
persons were killed and so injured
today when the ParIs-Nantes express
ran into freight train. The acct
dent occurred about four miles
from Maisous-Lafitte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

A California inventors gang plow,
designed for use with tractors. has
reversible shares, controlled by a
driver, to avoid cutting roots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

BoS,c and other democratic sta'e
leaders, ACCOMPANIED Governor Cox
on hrS IIdihra tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

To rid chickens OF insects an In
ycntor has patented a box in which
"A fowl is confined while fan drives
a powder beneath its feathers