davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
foH sALE-Army tent l6x1S. Ad-
dress Tent, care Telegram. 500

FUR SALE-lO acres ideal, first class
citrus land near Lakeland, B. H.
Harnly, Owner, 3Ol South Mass.
Ave, Phone ass Blue. 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
Lakeland, Fla.

1osr-March 18th in Lakeland a
Past Matron. o. q. S. emblem
rnder please leave at this Office.
Suitable reward. 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
FUR SALE
{ AND POULTRY FARM
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN

The we'll known DR.. Theel farm,
lut 8 miles South of Lakeland on
Mulberry asphalt road, containing
acres. II acres of first class corn
farming land, 5 acres with all
h buildings, shady hog and poultry
n and 8 acres devoted to the beau
home grounds and modern bun
|ow with water system and electric
u plant, now under construction,
bfered for sale at a great bargain.
account of a death in the family
king entire change of owners plans
bolutely necessary, this model farm,
bsding over 100 high bred pigs,
hats and breeding sows, stock, i'm
ments, Avery tractor, etc., must be
at once. The net cash price is
low that no person interested in q
|perty Of this kind can afford to let
! opportunity 60 by. For further
kticulars and full description apply
In. ]. Kaufman, Evening Tele-
I'm Building, Lakeland, Florida.
737
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
E ACLU SIV E
LIS TING S

$500 Good 2-story, Groom house, with
bath; lot 15Xl50. Cash only for quick
sale
S4,JO--COttage 6 rooms and BATH close in,
on Florida Ave $500 cash balance
terms.
$40 600 -Two-aparlmen house close In; East
Orange; 10 rooms, baths, double ga
rage Terms,
$40 600 Boarding house, IA rooms, 2 baths,
close in; Mass. Ave. Terms
S3,75O-FNe acres near Lake Holingsworth
2Aacres young bearing grove; 4-rooln
house Easy terms
s., j00-FKe acres near Lake Hollngsworth,
woodland; will make beautiful home
S4.00U-l5-a acre farm. IN miles south; .
acres young grove, part bearing bal
ance woodland and rich trucking. Good
4-room cottage.
IS ,OOO--42-acre farm 8 miles on hard road
Is acres fenced and under pillow, small
young grove, fine l0-room house. Easg
terms; big bargain.
ST., O00-4O- acre highly improved farm, 3
miles; bearing grove budded trucking
and general farming; fine timber. Good
Groom house, porches, new double ga.
rage, barn. Terms.
ST., 00O-2O-ac hog and poultry farm. All
necessary buildings, tools and impe-
ments Beautiful modern Groom buC-
galow just completed, also small 5-roon.
cottage. Big bargain for cash.
$1,000 Cash will buy 10 acres in Lakeland
Highlands; 8h acres In bearing grove,
Property is worth $4,000. Owner needs
money. BE quick II you want IL,
You will find 1t to your advantage to list
your property EXCLUSIVELY WITH US. We
will then advertise 1t and know that we can
deliver the property II you place 1t In the
hands Of several dealers no one advertises II
and it often remains a dead weight on the
market as no reator cares to spend money
and time on something he does not know
whether or not he can deliver, as some one
else may get ahead Of him.
We are SALES MANAGERS for FLORIDA
NATAL HAY ASSOCIATION, NATAL TOWN
SITE, DRANE'S PARK ADDITION TO LAKE.
LAND, and NATAL STOCK RANCH CO. Ash
us for interesting information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

RANTED-ExPERT CITRUS TREE
HuDpERs, EITHER by con-
TRACT OR PER DAY. hlGHEs'
WAGES PAID. ADDRESS P Q.
BOX 22Os, TAMPA, FLA. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
FOR SALE-TwO secondhand Ford
touring cars. Call at Eureka Hotel.
Phone 80 Red. 914

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands IN
c'lorida. This property is In IL mile
tty limits and can be had At the
lght price and terms. Let us show
,uu some fine TO- and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars, see G. c. Rogan.
Rooms / and Deem and Bryant
Building, phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

pr SALE-NEW seven-room house,
double floors, storm sheeting' naii
suttery, closets, A / material ana
modern throughout, full screens.
new garage, possession at once 7lz
q. Lime. St. No better locality IN
he city. Investigate If interested
@. T. Daagherty, owner and build
Or. Call 41S s. Lake Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-2 cows and 2 heifers,
Phone 494 Blue. oao
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15
with her to Akron, Ohio, to make he he

with her to Akron, Ohio, to make her
home.
The following from the Lexington
Herald will be read with interest here
where Mrs. Woods will be remember
ed as Miss Mamie Scrivner and has
a host OF near relatives and friends
1t SAYS: "Dr. and Mrs. William Woods
Taylor have returned from Louisville
where they attended the meeting OF
the State Dental Association Of
which DR.. Taylor was elected Prcsi-
dent.
Among those who attended TAG
Symphony concert in Lexington Tues
day evening werc: Mrs. G. w,
Pickles, Hiss Mary D. Pickles, Mrs
7. S. Duran, Mrs. Fl. L.. Perry, Mrs
Tying, Mrs. 7. ]. Turlcy, Miss Dorothy
Perry, Nj. and Mrs. McGaughcy, Mr.
4nsI Mrs. Homer Carpenter, Mis-;
Jesse Carpenter, Miss Alice Metcaif.
Miss Elmer Katherine Douglas, Mrs.
Middleton, Mrs. Bosley, Mrs. Ii. B..
Hanger, Mr.. Douglas Chenault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15

that the meeting would be memorial
to her. Mrs. J. J. Greenleaf read
THE Chainbered Nautilus" by DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes, after which
the chapter stood for a few minutes
through respect.
NO one hears the door that opens,
When they pass beyond our call,
Soft as loosened leaves of roses,s
One by enc our loved ones fall."f
After brief business session the
literary program was. given. Miss En-
ma DeJarnette gave the monthly D.
A. r. Magazine report in an interest
ing style. Miss Matte Tribble fol
lowed with a very delightful paper or
the review of 'The Hothams' by A
NJ. w. Sterling, a very, interesting old
English family. The, chapter was de
lighted to have present Mrs. A. R.
Burnan1, the former Regent, who told
of her recent visit South.
The social hour followed when a
delicious ice course was served the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. Paul
Burnam, after which the meeting adj
journed- to meet with Miss Bessie
Miller May 10th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15
KIRksyilLE

Mr. and Mrs. John Bcllamy enter
tanned with an elaborate dinner Sun
day in homer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bethany, who were married in Knox
vile, Tenn, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sebastian were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Sanders.
Nh. Eugene Spullock has begun his
work in the bank here where he has
accepted position as cashier.
Friends and relatives at this place
will be grieved to know that Mr.. Will
lie Prewitt is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Watson
at Nina. His many trends extend theil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15
THE
Tree Of
knowledge :
Young-Roe

Y0ung-Roe
Miss Margaret Young daughter of
Mr.. Will Young and Mr.. Harding
Hurst Roe of Winchester were mar
ried Monday at the home of the
brides uncle, Rev. o. J. Young, who
performed the ceremony. The brides
sister, Mrs. Jesse Hall was the only
attendant. They will make their home
in Winchester where the best wishes
of many Richmond friends follow
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15

best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith Hayes, of
Winchester, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Bellamy is on the sick
list.
Brother Lee Woodward was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Long, II. He delivered a beautiful
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15

address Sunday, his subject being,
"The Ruling Passion. 1t was enjoy
ed by all who heard it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Long and Mr..
Willie Long, of Hyattsville motored
to this place Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Cotton.
The Kirksville High school is very
busy rehearsing their play, "a Poor
Married Man., which will be given at
the school building May 9Th and it is
expected to be the best play that has
ever been put on at this place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15
Entertained Friends

Entertained Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster A. Clark de-
lightfully entertained number of
their friends Sunday at their home
near Waco. Those who shared the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Blanton, Mr..
and Mrs. Hume Park, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bergman, Prof. and Mrs. ].
r. Robinson and Mr.. Martin of Rich
mond, Mrs. Ford of Berry, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Clark and family, Mr.
Will Blanton and nephew of Lexing-
ton and Rev. and Mrs. H. ]. Clark. A
delicious dinner was served and very
delightful time was reported.
Miss Margaret Wilmore was Wis
tor in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Baldwin and Miss Ollie,
spent Monday in Lexington.
Miss Willie Mae Park, of Lexington
was with friends here Monday.
Miss Lou Pigg and brother, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. E. E. Davis.
Mrs. Hale Dean delightfully."- enter
tanned the Nullo Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Minter and Miss Mary
Eta Hackett spent Tuesday in Lex
ington.
Mrs. ]. r. Pates spent Tuesday in
Lexington with her sister, Mrs
Grant Lilly.
Mr.. J. r. Moberly, Of indianapolis
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bush
on 9Th street.
Miss Fannie Sue Park and sister,
of Union City were guests of Mrs. S.
P. Bush Tuesday
Miss Lourine Gelken, of Lexington,
arrived today for visit to her sister.
Mrs. 0lin Green.
Mrs. Ollie Green and children are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. T. B.. Collins left Wednesda,
fer visit to her sister, Mrs. Flana-
gan in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gelken, OF
Lexington, were recent guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. DIN Green
Miss Jennie Link, of the Eastern
Normal spent the weekend with the
homefolks at Hutchinson Station.
Miss Bette Mccain Perry has re-
turned to Hamilton College after
weekend visit to Miss Mary Harper
Henderson in Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward
who have been spending severa,
weeks II Now Orleans have returned
ard are with Mr.. and Mrs. Jepth;
Chenault for a visit.
Mrs. J. H. Davis has returned t.
her home in Williamsburg after five.
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. M w.
Miller. She will join her daughter
Mrs. Alonzo King there and return
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
ID. A. z. Meeting

ID. II.
The monthly meeting Of the BONES
Borough Chapter D. A. r. convened
at the attractive home OF the Regent
Mrs. James W. Caperton Monday al
ternoon, April 18th. There were
twenty-five members OF the Chapter
present. The meeting opened with
the Lords prayer, after which the
minutes were read and approved. Mrs
Caperton paid a beautiful tribute tc
Mrs. Samuel J. Shackelford of Frank
fort, our State Regent, whose sudden
death occurred only recently and said
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15

Finest. sponges come from the Red
Sea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-15

sDuds' gives all the thrills and
pathos appreciated by a picture
going public and is already de-
cIared success by those who
have seen it. A Jazz Monologue,
Pictorial Life and Christie Come
dy also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

s,, f,u,,,cr ,,ri,r,iio, ana +, uook-
in, ,,,,,,ii,s ,,rne. tbo G,,,t uasir
tt,t III. rr,,',.s..I ..s r.t,rt,d a.,
va nnc 4, y,,r I,i,r tn us. th,
c,wsis in c,rr,ing mail bctwcen
t.rt N,h,v. n Al ana Nnw san
p,d,o c,I
Tbo tord fipaitv ,v,g. cold bv tho
.,,v,rntn,nI in ga,nsI Mcf'augbiin.
n whose care frr nerds mad been
f,r .o,nc tt,,c c.,,c ,f ,br c,r,,is
found thoir w,y INTO cir,usos and
hauds of othcr. narfl,s
Al inc bcpiuIIug Of tho civil war
Tho ,.,,,Is ,t IN, s,m1 Vordo ~,
tIon In 'rrxns .u.ss,d INTO Tho hands
nr the cnnf.drrato yovarnmcnt.
which poid UuIn b,rd tT them. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
PENSIONS FOR THE SCRlBES
Fund Proposed to Take Care of
SupcItnnuntcd Journalists.

BUENOS AIRES, oct. %. -- 4
pension fund for newspaper men IA
proposed In n bill introduced into
the Argentine congress The meas
ure would authorize an appropria-
tlon OF 100000 pesos To start tho
fund which would be maintained
and increased by contributions uf
8 per cont monthly from the salaries
OF the beucficiarics, contributions
by their employers Of an amount
equivalent to / per cent Of their
monthly salaries. and by douations.
lcgacies and the proceeds OF thcat-
rical ana other benefits. The fund
would bc supervised by the pres
club Of Buenus Aires.
Persons who have been employed
In journalism for 25 years and are
at least 40 years Of ago would re-
ccivc from the fund per. cent OF
their ordinary sllarics multiplied by
tho number of years they have
served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
PARACHUTE JUMPING
Mode ~ Operation of safety Device
f. Explained In small
Detail.

WAsHINGTON. oct. %. - The
mechanism for parachute jumping
from airplanos. described in a
statement of the army air service,
disclOs,s the hazards OF the Jumper
and wherein his feat has a sport
Ing chance of ending in death.
"Thc parachute used by aviators,"
says the Services statement, rs
folded muRly inside a pack carried
ON the back Thc operator stops off
the plane. allows himself "a COupl1 ot
sccouda to FAN clear Of his machine,
then pubs a. vine suspended over
< shou,dcr This wire opens tho
spring doors ~ the pack and releases
% small pilot chute some couple OF
feet lu diameter. This pilot spring
opens automatically and catching
tho rush Of air. draws the main
chute from the pack.
"In the top ~ the main chute IS
an automatic vent which, opening
90 width of five feet when tho big
pnrnsol first unfolds, gives the air
compressed within a chance 20 cs-
clpo and lessons the danger OF
blowing the chute apart. when
tho fan has bcon checked, rubber
springs or shock-ahsorbors in the
vent close 81 in until but a small
hole remains.
at tho atmospheric pressure
whore most parachute drops from
ordinary attitudes are made the
speed attained by the operator
In his couple of seconds tan
" sufficient to create enough pros-
sure under the pilot chut" to cause
Il when released TO yauk the bis one
at once from its pack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

,,-r ..,,t. o, .,t,,.,t,
''' "'' ''l 'o''' WI 20
hIn' Out 'i'.'3 '', ''.'' ~, " liz
Gun j. .' ".'' '''' '''...,, '.', ,f.,..
...,,g, 90 l,,,,..sl
Ni'u '..' .''''., '' ,,.,,,i' H., ,,,,,
,n'y "'''" P'' ,r',t ,, ,,1.
.','l''' - ,,, ii,
nv, =" 100 40 d.',,,ua.d
80 t.,,,d l'f ula
WIZ '.' . -.'n,, - ~ ,',.,s..
j., "'a '' l,y,t ,,I,b .,I,,
t'' '''. ,.,t,,,,,, .,i,+.,,ts
"""lt "'' ,,I,a b,
""'h
,r,. - landed "a Indian.
... ~ i..t ma Tho
.'' 49, a.. ,,.' .t.,.s T.,
,4n ,.'.'.. ..,,a, g,.,,,
,.t.,.,..d o.. ,.t.l.Isb
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"'..,,,, '''''''
wv ,ii','i'' .,. f.tpd the api.n,ts
80 ..,i.,.,...,. a.. 49,. ,.,,,,,,.r
.h ,.,,. ,,.,, .,,,,,.d ,rI ,s
N,tI'. ,'.r sgn aGu - ttr ,rio
I,''I .'',',,.,.,. i',n r,,,aIr,d Jic,.
'.,'.,t p,,,,,. ,,,. conf fnr ,,rtbcr
.I.... I..u ma. .Yft.Y ,F FTutk.x
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.l.,., a., - a. ,,,t,,.is
t,,t 80 t,'tt,n,i, t,t,u.r5 Io
1..5 49,. ,,r,,i, ....',,. t,Ls, to
,,,, VA, ,.iI.i' go t,,,. ,st1,.
u.h,L -, ,,, ,,r,.i st,,i,n Flvo
~ p,, ,I.s, t,,d ma dirI an, A.
,,'.,, ,tt ,ro.,, NM, ,,gri,,d g,on
" 49, d,i,,,r
sri - ~. .ts,t..,,,. tc.v At
roi,,t ,i,n s,.,,,,,,r, 80 u,,r a., mako
, ,r,',,, ,, tho ~, mol ,vn.ri,nrnt
.,,t,.r ,,,. J,', ana i,nn ~ ls.1,d.
,,t,.. .,..,,,,,' .,.,.,,,..r,, ,s ,,,, u,1,r
rr,sl,,,,t pr,.h,u,'r' continued D.,
,,,,., i,,,yi,s, ,s mon, ,,.r,cls g,ving
A., n,. stn,',I ,,n,,rt a, tEbV'
ON, .y,,,,,i,,,,,,s Inn, foe -,,do
and NOV r,,tty ruIly drnnugflnto
mn ,,,,.I' t,,.t,,nt, , most us..
ruI and o",r,r,ir rn,ans of ,rona-
,nrtntin, fnr mon ana sunniios
trro,,sb ,hc ,r,nt dcer,t. ana b,r-
ron rortions az nu. iptarLa,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FIRST AMERICAN SOVIET
Pilgrim Fathers Established Bolshc-
Visit Ideas but Later Abandoned
Them.

BOSTON, Mass, oct. 2S.-"The
Pilgrim Fathers were called the
first bolsheviki in America, and they
established a soviet republic, but II
slgnally failed" declared the Rev.
Charles w. Wendte, president Of the
National Federation OF Religious
Liberals, before the congress OF lib-
oral Christians in Unity house.
The communist policy Of the Pill
Erims was given in detail by tho
5poakcr, in which he showed how
they tried to cat at a common table
and do one another's work and pro-
mote in this way industrial democ-
raCv.
"But their democracy failed, and
with IL failed the first attempt to
have-a soviet republic in America,
he continued.
1--WE see 1t occurring all over again;
old dogmas are dying before the
acid test Of intelligence. and the
tendency Is to unite all Christians
in one fellowship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
London Complains OF
Scarcity of Chorus
Girls for ThedterS

LONDON. oct %. -- Prcpara-
tions for the annual Christmas
holiday pantomimcs have added
another item to the worlds long
pog- war list Of shortages.
There is shortage OF chorus
girls. 4.
1T Is very difficult TO find the
right sort ~ chorus girls this
year" says Herbert Blackmorc,
booking agent.
"The fairies of fiQccn years ago
still want to hc fairies IN api'" ~
crows feet and omboupoint."
Moreover the salaries run Sl1
TO tl3 week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Inventor Of Tomato Dead.

HILddNGDON, Eng, oct ga
Adam Duncan, fellow ~ tho Royal
Horticultural society. who has just
died here az the age of SO,<is said
TO have been largely responsible for
the Introduction W the tomato as an
edible fruit The tomato had long
been grown for decorative purposes
but Mr. Duncan. by means Of hy-
brldization evolved IL from its
triuklod woolly state to the smooth
gil iuu,d fruit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

An %-ray method 10 determine the
relative value OF different kinds OF
coal has been developed by French
scientists
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
Arizona ChiIdren'S
Home

Despite the inclement weather the
meeting of the committee having in
charge of the drive to raise funds for
the Arizona Children's Home, at the
city hall yesterday evening, was well
attended and no little interest was
manifested.
Mrs. A. M. Gillespiel chairman of
the committee presided.
Owing to the disegreeable weather
the expected visit of Mrs. Davenport,
state president, was deferred; but in
her stead came Mr.. w, l.. Summers,
state superintendent of the Arizona
Children's Home, who met with the
committee, giving an outline of the
work and offering many valuable
suggestions.
Mr.. Summers will remain day or
two to confer further with the COM
mittee and assist with suggestions
and advice.
All members of the cimmittee and
captains of the work will meet at the
city hall Saturday evening to make
report of what they have accomplish
cd in their respective fields.
A dance will be given for benefit
of the fund on the evening of April
10Th. The place will be announced
later
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

All the territory last mentioned
should pay tribute to Nogales, and we
believe will do so, for the men who
arc investigating the oil conditions,
and have made it study for most
of the past year will put their should
er to the wheel to make Nogales the
OIL CITY as we'll as the LINE CITY
Of Arizona and they will unquestion-
ably receive. not only encouragement
from individuals, which they richly
deserve, but the hearty cooperation
of s, Chamber of Commerce and
Young Business Mems; Association.
During the summer Of 1919, Mr.. v
A. Porter, of Fullerton, California, a
man with drilling and oil experience
heard of oil indications along the
coast of the Gulf of California, and
he visited several districts that he
thought might meet his expectations.
He saw much that was interesting,
but because of the uncertainties of
conditions, as they we're at that time,
thought to return home. While at
i Nogales some one told him that some
Nogales citizens had been locating
lands for oil, and their statements in
terested him. He employed geolog-
list to accompany him and he visited
the Huachuca District, and was pleas
ed and surprised at the promising
outlook. He met the Nogales citi-
zens who had the locations, secured
leases, and is perfecting an organiza-
tion one of permanency-for the
development of that section for oil
He is prudent, and will not waste
money to secure speed, thoroughly
realizing that money well and judici.
ously spent secures right results
while the crush ACT" is only 9
SYNONYM for WASTE.
Capitalists are now investigating
the Milestone and Rain Valley sec
tion at the behest of those who "be-
lieve" and active correspondence with
large and strong oil companies is
daily maintained.
Men make cities. The wealth of q
city is not necessarily it's money, but
1t is its citizens-in its good citizen
, ship Nogales will have its
opportunity to make good its
claim as the GATE WAY
,, CITY" of Arizona, and West
ern Mexico, and its citizens will not
be found wanting, and oil will be- one
of the causes of it growth and de-
velopment-"where tree and vine are
voiced with prophets"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
EVERYBODY'S MONEY
GETS BELGIAN FRANC

BRUSSELS, March % A side
light on the chaotic condition of Euro
pean exchanges is provided by the
weird international financial Juggling
going on in Belgium, Brussels being
apparently the most favorably situat-
ed center for such operations.
Belgium bankers are buying Eng
llsh treasury notes in Holland, and
paying for them in Belgium francs,
Dutch florins, or French francs ac-
cording to fluctuations. Germans
are buying Dutch florins in Holland
and paying for them in Belgium
money, while Belgium bankers are
buying German marks at less than two
cents apiece and holding with view
to selling when raise takes place.
Other extraordinary transactions in
Italian lire, Swiss francs, and any
other money, paid for in anybody's
currency but your own, are recorded
but amid all this Juggling Belgium
none is flowing out of the country, at
an embarrassing rate, tending further
to lower the value of the Belgian
franc. American and British banks
with branches in Brussels offer three
times the interest on current accounts
as compared with that given by Bel
gian banks.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmotker's Old FavOrite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back. the natural color and
lustre to the han when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
our hair, as it does it so naturally
andN evenly. You dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive.