davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Last Day Specia..
Girls Floor

$3.50 UndemusIns, Last Day $1.19
Gowns princess slips combination suits in sizes to "A
years-mads of dainty lace Gf ~
trimmed muslin g l,lCy
75c Underwaists at acc
For little girls and boys from TO u years made Of good
heavy muslin with two Of 40
DuLtols- cpeelal AJA<
$17.5O, $3.50 Organdie Dresses, SIl.9S
For Junior girls and younger girls organdie wolfe
dresses-orchid, peach, rose, pink, GA 40
sky, nile, yellow 1l.OO
$500, $500 Tub Dresses, S298
For Junior Girls and Little Girlspretty styles IN gng
hams, madras and novelty fabrics 60 90
special as 4.OO
$3.50, $500 Fine Smocks, S259
Hand embroidered smocks for girls from 16 years
lovely color range-crepe, voile- 90 EO
S1.75, $500 Play Suits, $1.49
Thrifty parents have opportunity to purchase these
good cOverau play suits Of chambray G1 no
and khaki at 4, 10
Sd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Every woman should be able to mani
cure her own nails.
soapy water until the skin about the
edges is soft Clean off any stains
with lemon Juice. Push back the
cuticle as you do each day after the
hands are washed. Then take your
manicure scissors, and run the blades
under the edge Of each nail, where II
Joins the skin This IS the part
where hangnails collect and look
ugly. Clip off the bit OF the nail
left ragged BY your filing-it is al
ways impossible to file the entire END
OF the nail-then turning your scis-
sors. clip the rough skin that IS sure
70 be in these two corners Press
back the skin. so as 70 make a clean
looking job OF it II necessary, clip
off any ragged bits that may exist
around the rest Of the nah
Then polish thoroughly-and the
weekly manicure is done
Blondie-If you are too stout an
diet. You cannot reduce special
parts OF the body, TO the exclusion Of
other parts.
A Reader-It IS quite all right TO
use soap on a three months old baby s
skin Use the very finest soap you
can buy-pure CASTLE is the sort
usually advised, as this is mild and
not drying and so delicate it viii not
injure even the most sensitive com
plexion-
Gem-Ths blackhead cleansing
powder given often in this space, is
good TO reduce large pores on the
nose-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Beauty Chats
The WeeRLu Manicure.

ONCE a week at least, the nails will
L need a fairly thorough manicure,
II they are to have that pink
and polished" look which stands for
proper care. OF course, as we have
often discussed here, running over
the nails once a day with an orange
wood stick to push back the cuticle,
and once every few days trimming
down each nail with a piece OF punice
paper. is enough to keep them look
ing so nice that detailed attention Is
necessary only now and then.
I find, for instance, that the busy
business girl can get along with a
professional manicure once a month,
If she takes this minute-a-day care
Of her nails described above, and if,
once d week, she gives them a little
extra attention And this extra at
tenti0n is only this:
File down each nail TO the proper
length. Soak the fingers in warm,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Sister of Late Car
Begs Aid Of American
Red Cross at BELGRADE

St Louis, No, June 11--Garbed in
a tattered ermine cloak, once price
less, but now so weather beaten and
worn as to be utterly worthless, the
grand duchess Olga, sister OF the last
car OF Russia. has applied to Ameri-
can Red Cross workers in Belgrade.
Servia, for food, according to word
reaching the Red Cross from Servia-
Hatlesss her gloves in twisted rags,
her shoes broken out and her purse
empty, the grand duchess stepped
from a crowded refugee train at the
Belgrade station When q steaming
plate Of soup from the American Red
Cross food kitchen was handed her,
she swallowed It ravenously and re-
marked 1T Is a week since have
had so much food at one time"
The grand duchess, IL viii be re-
called, was found recently by Red
Cross workers living in a box car
near Novorossisk, South Russia. and
though herself clad in rags was Civ
ing what assistance she could to feI-
low refugees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Over 500 bousss in Georgetts Crepe Tub SIX Snort
Striped Silks Crepe de Chine made in al the modes Of the
moment. White, flesh and al shades 20 on
last time at ID o.
$3.50, $500 Corssls, at Sz9s
Womens and misses corssts-AIodarrt Redfern ROYAL
Worcester, C-B-fesh and pink. 60 90
Actual values $3.50 to S5Oo-last time at - 200
$3.50 UndermusIins at SI.z9
Night gowns Teddy Bears Chemise Corset Covers Draw
ers, Petticoats-plain daintily trimmed e 90
with pretty laces and embroidery La
$3.50, $500 Juliet PettieOats, S4.sS
White and flesh double panel petticoats scaloped en-
brOideTed styles, in sizes suitable for 81 0Q
S1.75, $3.50 Silk Hose, Pair SI.49
Standard brands in silk hose-some with slight mperfec
tions-plain and novelty heather mixtures, 81 40
Saturday only, pair --.-..-........-.......Tl l. 70
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

A TLAS PECK has just concluded
n some careful estimates Of the over
head expense Of his mule, and finds
that since last October the animal has
consumed right around two tons Of
hay and Y barrels Of corn, besides
gnawing a hole in one side Of the
stable between meals.
CAB Hancock sees very poor pros
poets for his chickens this season as
nearly all the gardens around him are
failures.
There was a singing held at the resi-
deuce Of Washington Hooks the other
night. Those that went and took part
said it was fine, and those that were
not invited said the noise was some
thing awful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
GALVESTON FREIGHT JAM
NOW BEING CLEARED UP

Galveston. Texas, June 11.-Load-
ing Of the steamer Comal, with three
months congestion OF freight, due
70 a dock workers strike continued
smoothly today.
An "open shop" association with
100 charter members organized last
night, telegraphed the Texas legis-
1sturs their approval OF governor
Hobby's action IN sending troops here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Red Cross Aided 3I8
Families During May

The home service section OF the
Red Cross in FL Paso aided SIS fami-
lies during the month Of Nay, accord
ing TO a report just made at the office
Of the chamber OF commerce. The
office may close September i. All ex-
service men who have claims Of any
kind against the government are
urged to write in and file them at
once. The Red Cross viii help in the
adjustment OF these claims without
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Austin, Tex, June lL-Arrange-
ments are being made by local nur-
serFmen and nut growers for the con-
vention Of the National Nut Growers
association TO be held in Austin prob
ably October y, Is and "A These
dates have been recommended TO the
association and viii probably be
agreed upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
RENNER CABINET
QUITS IN VIENNA

Vienna. Austria, June Icy the
Associated Press THE Austrian
cabinet, headed by Dr.. Karl Renner
as chancellor, which has held office
most Of the time isnce the armistice.
has resigned. It is believed a new
coalition cabinet viii be formed pend
ing the elections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

BIRTH RECORDED.
Manor Shaw Lee, son OF 1fr. and
Mrs. L. a Lee. 2s15 Alamogordo
street
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
REAL FATHER" OF REVOLVER
Samuel Colt Acknowledged Originator
Of Idea That ReVolutionizsd Weap-
ons Of Warfare.

The FIRST patent for a revolving
hrearm" issued by the United States
was 10 Samuel Colt, a Connecticut
youth. and bore date OF December %,
1875. Colt was a native Of Hartford.
He worked for a time Ia a factory and
then ran away to sea. II was during
his leisure hours on the long voyage
tn India that he developed the idea
which resulted in the Invention Of the
revolver. He made a model " wood
while he was a hfteen-year.old sailor
hoy.
on his return to America he nccu.
mulated funds and went To England
and France to Secur patents on his
idea before he patented them IN his
nntive land A company was organ,
lied on this side Of the Atlantic to man.
u'ncmre his weapons, and n plant was
established at Paterson, n. J Colt re.
vo,,ers were first used in warfare dur,
ing the Indian conflict in Florida in
1897, The Mexican wal led to u great
demand for these weapons aud brought
them into general use.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mrs. John Jaques of Kansas
City, arrived Friday evening
for a visit with relatives.
E. w. Hoffman went to Kan
sas City Friday evening for a
few days on business.
Miss Kittie Price and Miss
.Cledus Ruby of Kansas City, ar
rived Friday evening for a visit
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
What courtesy overIooks.

one way to make sure that you
maintain amlable relations with your
Immediate neighbors is moi to permit
Yourself TO take advantage Of their
close proximity 10 you There are ul'
Ways little things that you Un learn
about your n%eislhorS Thai 1t is the
part Of courtesy to overlook.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

TT doesn't take a Sherlock to find out
L phy Chesterfelds satisfy" Fine
tobaccos is n reason. Superior blend
ing is another. And the moisture-proof,
glassine paper wrapper is a third. This
expert blend of fine Turkish and Domes-
tic tobaccos will say things to your taste
that will confirm everything you ever
heard about satisfy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

YOU'VE ALL read.
HOW THE great detective.
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
COULD LOOK at the ash.
FROM A cigarette.
AND TELL you then.
ALL ABOUT the man.
BUT THE dear girls.
HAVE SHERLOCK stopped.
FOR ALL they need.
Is JUST one look.
AT THE outside.
OF THE package.
THAT'S ALL.
AND IF it is.
THE CIGARETTE.
THAT "sATIsFIEs."
THE GIRLS know.
RIGHT OFF.
THAT THE man.
WHO SMOKES 1t.
is BOUND to be.
HANDSOME AND clever.
AND GOOD and contented.
AND THERE are only.
THREE MILLION Of him.
IN THE country.
so THEY had all
BETTER LOOK out.
AND IF you get.
CAUGHT WITH the goods.
=
DON'T SAY.
DIDN'T warn YOU.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

lures. All members are requested to be present
 Andy Tyler, formerly stationed here is a passenger on the Alameda for Seattle, where he will join the signal corp force.
 Hrs. E. O'Brier booked pa3saged on t're -<lameda for :;t1cktOn. California where she will spend several months with her mother.
 Sidney s. Jacobs of Juneau is in Cor +dOva interviewing the local merchants re their fall and winter stocks of the wares he represents.
 Dr. Alfred Brooks, of the U. $. geo logical survey, who has been in this section for several weeks past, Jeff today for Ketchikan
 c. E. Richmond and wife will leave for Anchorage about October ], where MT. Richmond has accepted a position as operator for the Empress theater.
 B. R. TarWater disbursing agent fol the Alaskan Engineering commission is passenger on the Alameda for the states, on a two months vacation.
 Alex Anderson left on the Alameda for Belllngham, Wash, and it is re port that upon his return he will be accompanied by bride.
 Chas. J. Fisk, machinist-operator oN the Daily Times staff left today for Ketchikan, where he will spend week or ten days visiting with his mother
 J. L. Yocum, of Seattle, manager for Swift & Company, who is making a tour of the coast towns of Alaska, is spending few days in Cordova.
 Mrs Elmer A. Friend, wife Of the editor of the Seward Gateway, is a passenger aboard the Alameda for Seattle, where she will spend the win ter
 Miss Vidi Rich and Joe Bradshaw, of Seward are leaving for the states on the Alameda, the former to attend school in Oregon and the latter to en- ter Gonzales college at Spokane.
 Shirley Baker, of the bureau of fish cries, who has been stationed at Bristol bay for the past six years, ar rived in town today and expects to be stationed here in the capacity of fish commissioner.
 Prof. Alan Bateman, who has spent the past several months making an eX- animation of the coal, copper and oil
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

properties in this section for the Ken necott Copper Company, left on the | steamship Alameda today for the states to resume his chair in geology at Yale University.
 There are at present 122 pupils en- rolled in the Cordova public schools, with more to follow.
 Miss Helen O'Brien of San Francis co, who is making a tour of Alaska, arrived from the interior on this afternoons train.
 Mrs. R. H. l.. Noakes left on the Ad- miral Watson early yesterday morning for the states, where she expects to spend the winter Gus Kinkaid, who IS in charge of the section crew at Mile IA, arrived in town today and will be employed in the railroad yard.
 Mrs. J. D. MacCormac and Mrs Bar bara Heating returned on the Watson yesterday from a couple of weeks trip to points of interest to the westward Sam Keist, Paul Bloedhorn, and Charles Czerny will leave tomorrow for various points on Prince William 1 big game.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, president of the Anchorage chamber of commerce, greeted local friends while the Ala meda was in port this morning. He is on his way to the states, where he will spend the winter
 G. F. Wickstrom of Seattle an old time printer and publisher of the Puget Sound section, was a visitor at the Times office yesterday while the Cedar was in port MT. Wickstrom now being a member of the crew on the lighthouse ship.
 Geo. c. Haze1et, manager of the Chilkat Oil Company, returned this afternoon from Katalla and he reports that they are pumping ten barrels ofA oil a day from one new well at a depth of 900 feet and another we'll is being drilled, which is now down 200 feet.
 Tom Hubbert and Bill Keiffer are developing into some artists as moon light electric painters. The former is adorning his residence with an attrac tive coat of paint, and with the high 1 cost of this article and sky high rates on electric juice together with top notch wages for the artists makes the job class as a millionaire luxury. |
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
HAPPENINGS 0F LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The lighthouse tender Cedar was in port yesterday.
 Miss Alice Hoffman departed today for her home in Denver.
 The Admiral Evans is due from the westward on Wednesday.
 F. B. Fontos of Fairbanks arrived in town on today's train.
 K. Naito, Japanese consul at Seattle, is spending a few days in town.
 The freighter Skagway is here with a cargo of coal and dynamite.
 Attorney F. H. Foster has returned from a business trip to Valdez
 Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and son Jack left on today's boat for the states.
 H. M. Gilliman, Jr, of Washington, D. C., arrived from Fairbanks on to- days train.
 J. c. Reagh, of the Alaska Sea Food Company and son Jack returned to the states today.
 w. F. Mcdonald, representative of the American Paper Co.,, Seattle, is in town for few days.
 Al Norstrom of Latouche is a passen- ger aboard the Alameda on his way to the states on a short visit son, of Valdez, are passengers aboard the Alameda for the states.
 St. Georges Episcopal Sunday school class will meet hereafter at 12:30, instead of at 12 o'clock
 Edward P. Harwood returned this morning from Valdez, where he was a witness before the district court.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop left on the Ala meda today to make some new film contracts for his chain of thaaters. The Pioneers will meet at their hall this Monday evening. Special fea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOn MKT ioacrc. cotton ar niiIef land
also l0.acre chicken ranch, improved
ono mile from Tulsa Inquire tli Socurit
udF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OrrIcIs AND Drsk 400

NIN 'fNHh' .I1f
IA YOtNG msrled couple Win threo
children desire 10 rent three o. four
furnished igbt housekeeping rooms
pHHrf H2fH
tutH on FtVE HOoM modern house mr.
npaft tultut furnished Phone Nfv
l0Hrrs tutrl trfforHon
ROOM WANTED ln private home by two
Young men. close ln and modern A.
dress 3i7 a. care ~ World
IMrioYED married couple. futuished
urht housekeeping rooms or small fur.
ulHhfd apartment close In Or near car
l'no tAil OruFr $40
WAITED W business man and wlfo
three tour or hyefoom house or duplet
must be modern CAN Ossge 1859 or Usage
aFgg
WANTED no RENT Futniahed house of
apartment close IN pn south Side VIII
pay well Tor something good AddroHH
Pos ". care ~ World
WASTED. ~ ApuI rs thtre or four
roomr nicely furnished apartment or
duplex house reasonable rsnt, reference.
can psaF" i27e
WANTED Kitchenci apartment close In
on south side either furnished or On
furnished would consider purchase Of
furniture Nddtoss 9iiB caro- World
Went fufniHhcd Tor light housekeeping.
WANTED 10 rent st once tive-rooin
children. reference, Please phone cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
LAMBS AM FARMS roR SAN q

SO ACRES good rich alfalfa soil. close In
on Albert Pike highway: good house
harm fences and other improvements.
orchard. rhrubbery shade and good
water : NJ Bell Realty. Jil Daniel
HldR. Cedar 1iGa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

FOR RENr-SiN room, In one story, mod
crr house furnished; beautiful yard.
no small children GO W McCord St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

NOR SALE or ttsdc 40 acres oi lsud nesr
Gafeworo will tfsde Tor good rsr. Phone
OsAee ii2b,
nErTnn THAN DAsu .Hoyuity Interest
paying GOOD dividend tfsds tor auto
81 diamond nos 500. Phone 'lnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
MOIsEs EnR GALE

Guaranteed cement BLOCK and Service
-FOUR ROOMS and bath. eO7 3. Houston =.
cloHc In, $4,000; $500 cash, balance lfb
per mouth osa~e 1875.
NICE auburban homs, Groom, modern
except heat. lot 1osss9 ~ doasn frui,
trees bearing. other small fruits: garage
aud barn. 9 n Mahrey, Neoshs Mo,
ATTRACTIVE five rooms. not modern
two porchoH, beautiful lawn. convenient
20 car iitnoy aud school, tab0O. $1,000
cash, oeage 9s71,
EAST SIDE Fiye-room bungalow psrtly
sSS pSS'rn tsoo sSs-Ese Gomez To- Ssxjt9'
Cedar 1850 tif Robinson.
BRAND NEW siK.room bungalow base
y ment, rarago, three bedrooms. oak
rSss %sn T1am:b "ts ocrr eooS m9ry
5000 and terms immediate possession
" r. Tryon, osarc 3sl6.
FOR SALE splendid flvo.toom bunts
wcii located; essS waising distance 2 NV oi
business; only s6.hOO, 1880 cash. Leslie
nrooks Co. phone OsaEc 2s11
FoR SALE South side 6ungeiow7 HVe
only t6.5G6; with 81 900 down LosIte
Brooks Co, phone Usage asa
For sALE-- Elegant x-room bungalow
minute. only ~ 500 down, balance easy.
Leslie brooks Co. phone osage 2s72
HlLiCREsr LOT with two-car gsrerc
81 o6o cash oSSae 700 'u"'''''' '7''0"
- -. '''"S W --
ElliiTH nLocK an East Eighth 81
thc tog'n7. W.l."n. corner lot, snap,
', , ,, ,,,-s.
EAsI FRONT on south Trenton. five
heautlfui tNtutosi i35-foot well $500
$4,000 cash. osage 2aoo
l6oO MOCK South Forest hyo- room
east front bungalow, 't,bOo' $4,000
ADMIRAL. FAST a splendid fiye.r,on
$1,000 II. y. Pettus. Usage goa
modern sIS room burgsin,, "n, tn,,,
acrecnod in porch, Iarse basornnt In a
fine nelrhLorhood, on scar line, H. 600,
SIiMEri,lNG iSa NJ, ma, VIII bring y29gH more
esye Bay u sis,5oom modern duplosi rents
,nnn,tb, Wructan gyon ,sa Az nssre sSo ngT
InYcg,,nent 20 st9 ser,,rity MA l""on
a. ooo CAs,,. hai.n.o .,.,-.-,
fluVV, tNSU balance arranged priced
a. Fn,uo huSs TOUT modern bun.
khloW on paved ntIeeti close 10 school and
,st unn,' M IN, IN nrst class neigheorhood
hut call osag. TSss nr osa s s a' Ehss ny YYei,y'
y ~ i'''s ----,
basement aud garage; well and fruit
uSos, osstea ,s on eeaut,fnl street ana
~ cSS, ,hi. fr"n,i Mb TOO gS goSSd to last You cen
Usage Soss 'S' "0"' 'SNh' 900 w
Hso tAshi balance arrsnrcd monthly
and aave that rSnt sprics "a ono '", up, We ',,o
Dsape JEgg or cs,ra tnss va,. ~
ycst,rs,t 20 s,e sacurt.g M, "uoh IN
-. !. - ~ " ~ .'i1s
'sV IHSm ehL hsiahce w Per month
,rartJ ~, sI',', ''"a" @ "inu,n tu,,n ,nuhsa'gWS
feet from pavine bettrr 6urr, rrtce
,uly a. gsn ~, t''..., l."'' -, ~
ss,uritv ma nhnr. p.aw -st,
tOxs '"'" ''u' W 'r"s'
in hstL ,,n-,h h''' w tnt,l'htnf,vM,. a'"s.,vu
I,r,ttn,t N,.h &c., ,,,,,,.ii ',t,at' t'li'
~ num- a, ~, t,,ros ,I s,I',, ~ ,o3
rour bodrooms hath ana G,ue t,b "Y't,' n,tr,
styo i,,' rar,., 49, w ~ =
rGuIrncs a. NgurJy, "pppng ~. , eh,.
days only 81. 500. 81. 600 each. balance
monthly, Don't phone hut come 10 our
possession. Yadon Inn eHtmeut 90 ela
Security nldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



gv5.i f,s--,-,s,, ~, --.---.-,7-1-
''' """' uuy t.
I", ..'" s,,.<'u ,as' D.,s"., -
- to.I Nv I'm , '"'st
oINI'' EafHtH Fn"u l"'hl"u no, 'N'
our. prIro '.NNn. HartftonNHR'.. lHph"
Osarc r-f1.7tt9
$3.50 CASH gfs month tater thi. beaut.
flf five room, b.fueafou ON psving uos' b
y,r- rE.,.. pI,.r p..re 4o0t
NEW FIVE ROOM modern bungalow On
Main "a built In features and ever.
Thin, frtt.fass ahort re.dv to move Boz .
rs,cd st,,.t loo q, 60, Iirc AID .rto,f .
m i00 cash and balance 30 sut Phirc us
absut tbt. lame. q T,sLso, s0t. Eecrr
'i. u..L ma mr.. 49,. ga
. ""H ''- "''- '"-'
2 600 CASH and btianrr like frut Nil
buy modern five. room BUNGALOW on
raat SIDE close 70 car Une. jtney ana
Hch mol. for inc nfIrc asked This b. fle
host hut that Wo Rave listed 10 b. worth
Al oUp rIcrn than ortre a.ked lot r. shoN
l D.. .,., 49, t,.ls,, .o. ..atrlty y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

w NtNtt tOh NNit ~
TWENTY FIVE acres of good farm land
UUat Red Iork. some Improvement
prospect Tor OH and gas no lease on u
= main room o cedar iiat
WANTED no RENT Ry Apnl 20 q
four to nix room house modern. well
located. can y. q. g. Usage gg77 or
pHEc 80 losve number
80 ACRES good level land; near produc.
ton. land worth tf5 per acre: near
Claromore. Tor sale or tTsdo tor a lsto
model light car; land has an incumbrsnca
for ~ 900 ROY 2St ~. care OF world
ron SAIL. Two corner acres with good
Improvements. $500 cash. 57i N.
Trenton
FOR SALE 80 acres; well Improved. SID
miles east and ono fourth inuo north
of North lewis st. and Cherokee Creek
line Price $500. SEQ owner at "
Lewis ~ W T. waldroop, owner. Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

tA'nANGt--At fONoBtiI~ 20
1917 FORD touring for sale or trade FOR
Ford roadster. will qav cash difference
~ any Phone Usage 2TgJ
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
TO MEET THE EMERGENCY
YounasteF Had Little Difficulty MAX
ing Up His Mind as to What
He Would DO.

AS the old lady stroiled on the cliffs
near a seaside town she came across
q lad dressed In the weIl-knOwn
scouts rig.
'What do they teach you in the
Scouts?'' she asked him, with beam
ing smile.
ITO be manly citizens. and true to
king and country" replied the lad
promptly.
'And what are you going to be when
you grow up, my little man?" went on
his self-appointed examiner.
"a soldier, TO fight for the king.
was the patriotic reply.
Every brave" applauded the old
dame. 'sNow. suppose you saw the
kings coach dashing along, with run
away horses, straight toward the
edge OF this cliff. what would you dor
The youngster eyed her in disgust.
Evidently she was one Of those people
who never imagine a boy has any
sense He determined to settle her
once and for all. so he replied:
I'D shut my eyes. and sing, God
Save the King London Answers.