davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

Literary society was held at the home of Mrs. William Splittler who was as- sisted by Mrs. Laurie Banford and Mrs. Theodore Monier. Mrs. Rose spoke on the Responsibilities Of Citizenship
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
edroon Suites $50
 to $24O

tece American Walnut Euitc Bed Dresser and Regular price tis0. Sale price. .si5O keco American Walnut Bedroom Suite Dresser. bed. Dressing Table and Chinonier regular price |e2f0. Sale price. ttst''' .s2oo
 piece Queen Anne period American Walnut Bed oom Suite. regular prico s2s5, Sale price, s2io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Fancy Initial Buckles TO go
with belts, ut soc and 75c.
Atwood Coat Sweaters
warm and practical for school,
at $500
--Toques in plain colors or
combination effects - very
popular among school boys
75c to $1.5O.
v FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Boys Are Always Delighte'
With Useful Gifts

Made of splendid materials, with
non-breakable visorS
Boys silk Four-in-Hand Ties
plaids, checks, stripes, lowered effects,
at SOC, 75c and $1.OO.
Boys Windsor Ties-plaids, checks,
polka-dots and plain colors-at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
$4,000 STILL
OWE ST EACH

fIrtern thousand people In Seattle
atfil owe the Ryther child home at
least 81 zach. according TO the bal.
anco taken from the books OF the
trustees aud house committee and
W. ~ Wilkins. In charge OF the fin-
lshing brick campaign. These 10 900
persons arr expected 20 pay their
BILLS 60 the i,ythcr homo within the
next week.
The majority are requested by the
trustees OF the home 90 pay their
hlls just as rollgioualy aH they
would their light bill or taxes. by
next saturday, II possible. Those
who can not pay By Saturday are re
queaicd 20 do 40 the nrat of next
week.
A receipt win be issued each per.
son paying his bill. The receipts will
be- brick coupons. and the bills may
be paid 60 hrick coupon statesmen OF
tho downtown street cornern any
morning or afternoon. The bill II
rendered each individual for his ~
apensibility pledged last year when
Scattie's $4,000 citizens pledged to
keep tho Ryther home soing by con.
tributinr $40 900 90 erect tho present
home. The truatecn OF tho home
charge these 5000 individuals 81
each on the theory that they morally
contracted to contribute az least 81 a
war to scattie'H 100 per cent charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
COUNTY DEPUTIES
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH EACH OTHER

~who is that goodloolking gen
ticman across tho aialcf- asked
Col. Howard Hanson OF Attorney
Crawford y. White during "A re-
cess In Judge Clay Aliens court
room.
White beckoned 60 the -gcod-
looking gentleman" who APP
preached and whispered; Whats
the name OF the man You're talk.
INK tor"
sMr. JoncS- said White. meet
Cot Hanson: Col. Hanson. meet
Mr.. Jones'"
Thus the ncwfyorpoiuted chief
deputy in the criminal depart
men, OF prosecutcrElect Malcolm
Douglas office and tho newly
appointed chief deputy In the
civil department bccaine aoanaint-
eli for tho first time.
They snapped cigars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
JAZZ AIDS
10 TOFLEE
FROM JAIL
Tulsa Prisoners Sing Mer.
rily as Bars on Windows
Are Being Sawed

TULSA. Okla Doc is.--wcary
Willie" the pied singer OF Tulsa.
led 10 prisoners from the city jail
early today.
The prisoners. an serving from Nc
Go 30 DAYS for vslgrancy. petty lar
cony and other minor oftcnses. sang
their way 20 freedom. according 60
prison officials
Jaxz rang thru the corridors OF tho
Old jail from : hast night until md
night. and officials declared during
Tho singing the bars OF the jail wore
sawed.
Altho detectives scour,,d the town
for the fugityess no trace OF them
could be found.
JAIN officials are at hoes 10 under.
stand why the men escaped because.
for the most part the singers b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Appreciation Is
Lacking In Ira

AKRON. Dee. ib,--John Ncldert.
cafe proprietor. let Ira Monroe
sleep a souse OFF, IN his stor~ Ira
did. and walked cut 10 John says.
with si05. Ira was pinchcsi
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~S~ ~s~S~4~~~~~~~~>s
ionrvd TO that class OF men who prr-
Ter 20 spend their winters In a nice
warm Sail and 10 their best to break
in when the first snow faila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
INTIMATE GIFTS
FOR "HER"
Christmas Additions to
the Dressing Table

-Pyralin Ivory Mirrors--at $500
to $3.50.
--Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes at
1928 to $1,000.
--Pyralm Ivory Combs-at S1-25
TO $3.50.
--Pyralin Ivory Hair Receivers
and Puff Boxes-S2.00 to $3.50.
-Pyralin Ivory Clothes Brushes
at 1925 to 500.
--Pyralin Ivory Trays at Toe to
$500.
--Pyralin Ivory Bud Vases at
$1.25 to $3.50.
--Pyralin Ivory Buffers $3.50 TO
$3.50.
TOILET ARTICLES COUNTER.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Knit Gloves and Mittcns--
gifts that will bring warmth
TO the boys on chilly morn
ings-65c to S1.25.
Boys Scout Handkercriefs.
3 in a box, for soc; each, at
zoe.
Boys Leather Belts at 75t
TO $500.
UPPER \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
32in. Dress Ginghams Csc

Amoskeag Ginghams-in plaids
and checks-at a much lower price
than few months ago.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets with
girdles-all good shades-lndian
and scroll designs; blue, tan, gray,
brown, red, and heliotrope; size
72x90 inches-$6.95 and $7.95.
FABRIC FLOOR crHuRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Gift Aprons of Colored Crepe $2.95

Plain-colored japanese Crepe Aprons
in attractive bright colos, made to
slip over the head with an overblouse
and sash-trimmed in black,
White Aprons of cross-bar muslin,
full gathered to band-the kind that
grandma" likes-$1.00.
Sewing Aprons of unbleached mus
lin with novelty pockets, made of
bright colored cretonnes-$1.00.
APRON sEcTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
New Store Hours Until Chrstmas---l0 A. M. to P. M
[:2:1;Y3:lf2'j|| :E;3EIz73IH
Gifts at a Saving Always
In The Bargain Basement

THE busy person in search of practical gifts at reasonable
prices will time and money by visiting the Bargain Base
and inspecting the hundreds of Christmas suggestions shown
there.
Our system of buying special lots at rthan-nomal prices
and of selling the minimum of guarantees real savings
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
ARIZONA ROAD DEPARTMENT

That the road department Of Arizona needs to
be administered regaruless OF all partlsanship, is
one OF the plankS Oh the platform adopted by Nit
Slmms IN the present campaign. Mr. Slmms has pro-
missed the people OF Arizona highway department
whose sole work Will De the building Of road SyS-
tenn that Will be creult to the state and those who
know MIR. Slmms believe that he will make his pro-
mise good.
The apache Trail is one Of the roads which Mr..
Smns has prol.lseu put into shape for the heavy
travel it IS continually Subjected to, if he is elected
governor lie mas also pledged himself to the ad-
vancement OF the Yuma-P Phoenix road project He
appreciates the great need Of Arizona people for
better roads, roads that will pay for themselves
In the increased commercial advantages they will
offer.
At a recent speech in Mesa, Mr. Simms gave as
his opinion that the Apache Trail is great asset to
Arizona, that it has a high commercial value and
that it is of special Importance because of it's scenic
value which attracts thousands of tourists each
year. Another reason which he gave for wishing to
see the Apache Trail reconstructed and restored was
that it is the only avenue by which the Roosevelt
dam can be reached.
During his study Of the Arizona road situation
in general, Mr.. Simms has hit upon a method by
which he can put the Apache Trail project through
This the state engineer, Thomas Maddox has fail
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL OFFICES

Special attention should be given by democratic
voters of Arizona at the coming election to the
partisan offices as they appear on the ballot. These
Offices including the state tax commission and the
superior and the supreme judgeships, not placed
with the other offices the ballot but are under the
designation of nonpartsan, and there is nothing to
indicate what the party affiliaton Of the various
candidates for these offices may be.
great many voters in past years, desiring to
vote straight democratic ticket have thought it suf
ficient to merely mark crossat the top of the bal
lot to indicate that they favored all democratic
didates on the list. Such practice will leave the
tax commission and the judgeships out of the vote
all together, and for this the attention OF
the public is called to the necessity of marking
cross beside the names of candidates for
partisan offices whom tie voter wishes to be elected
The democratic candidates for take commissioners
are Frank Luke and E. A. Hughes and for the SUI
preme court, Judge A. G. McAlister
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
MARK SMITHS RECORD

Whatever may be claimed by candidates on
either side for election to the senate by the United
States regarding the comparative records OF Mark
Smith and Ralph Cameron in congress at the time
the law giving Arizona statehood was enacted, the
irrefutable truth of the situation may be obtained
from the Congressional record of that period.
The following facts, copied from the Congress
ional Record and given as authentic and impartial,
are submitted to the public of Arizona:
Hon. Mark Smith, during his term of service as
delegate from the territory Of Arizona introduced
at different times eight bills providing for the statt
hood of Arizona. 1t was owing to the persistent
and well directed efforts of Senator Smith as
delegate from the territory of Arizona, in several
congresses, statehood finally accomplished.
The bill which was finally passed giving Arl-
zona statehood was introduced by Mr. HamnIon'
hut was based on similar bill introduced previous
ly by Senator Smith. Mr.. Cameron introduced one
statehood BILL that of Feb 10th, 1902 based on the
proir bills but this was acted upon by the
house committee Mr.. Hamilton was chairman OF
the committees on territories OF the House, ana
Senator Alden Smith chairman of the committee on
territories Of the senate >,
Further facts of interest in connection with
Arizona statehood may be CLEANED from the follow
inc excerpts from speeches published in the Con-
gressional Record:
Tribute of Hon. A. O. Stanley. colleague OF
Mr.. Smith in speech delivered in the house Feb
15th 1909, congressional record Vol. 43, page 342O
in part as follows:
"But short time ago, it seemed morally GER
tain that Arizona and New Mexico would be mdls-
soubly bound in union that to the people OF Arl-
zona appeared nothing less than loatnsome and
abhorred miscegenatlon. Then it was that Mark
Smith displayed his tireless devotion to his people
and his marvellous tact and resourcefuness IN saw
ing the impending catastrophe.
Delegate without vote, with nothing to give
and nothing to exchange, battling several hundred
cool, calculating politicians
MIR. Chandler, Democrat congressional record,
vol 43 page 2421 and 2422, member Of house Com
mittee on Territories.
"This result has been brought about not only
by reason of the fact that the two great parties have
declared in favor Of it but because Of the further
fact, that the distinguished Delegate from Arizona,
(Mr Smith) had labored in session and out OF ses-
sion for it's accomplishment"
Mr.. Cole, Republican, member of House Com
mittee Of Territories.
"A strong impression prevails that this is not
the final honor for that gentleman (Mr. Smith), but
merely stepping stone to the senate of the United
States"
Mr.. Sulzer, Democrat.
1 indulge the gratifying hope that when these
two territories become full fledged states in the
Union, our distinguished colleague, Mr. Smith and
some other good Democrat will be the Senator
from Arizona"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Having achieved the ballot throughout the en-
tire country the women are settling scores with
those public who fought equal suffrage. Sen
ator Reed, democrat Of Missouri, was the first to
"get his" Now Senator Brandegee, republican Of
Connecticut, is the grill with women of his own
party striving for his defeat He hopes to squeeze
through, however.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

A California lawyer has taken new departure
by making his will viva voce into phonograph, the
record to be kept and used for probate by being talked
in open court after his DEATH 1t novelty and the
thinks it will prevent any effort at breaking the
will. Maybe some other lawyer would find way to
smash it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

ed to do Further than this, he has even refused
to consider any means proposed by the counties Of
Gila, Pinal and Ma1icopa, by which the. road might
be restored to it's proper condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Nogales, Ariz., Saturday Morning, October 16, 1920


NATIONAL AND STATE CANDIDATES
James M. Cox --- PRESIDENT
Franklin D. Roosevelt ---.---- Vice-President
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Craig, May Belle Southworth, H. T.
Billingsley, B. F.
CONGRESSIONAL !.
For United States Senator 81,
Marcus A. Smith.
For Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden
Judicial-For Judge of the Supreme Court
A. G. McAlister
SECRETARY OF STATE .--. HARRY S. ROSS
STATE AUDITOR .----..- ....- ---- p. ]. MUNICH
STATE TREASURER
RAYMOND R. EARHART
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILEY E. JONES
Superintendent of Public instruction
A. C. PETERSON
Corporation Commissioner
LOREN VAUGHN
State Mine Inspector
TOM c FOSTER
Tax Commissioner
FRANK LUKE EA HUGHES
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

After whale steaks and elephant roasts have
been tried out while folks wol know whether they
will supplant beef pork mutton and veal. And
after all is said and done there is nothing better
than beef
But eighteen days left in which ''to save the
country"
-X-
Henry Ford has started newspaper to shed
his surplus as realized from the sale of "flvvers"
Independence in politics" is fine proposition
until someone else practices it.
-X
Tom Campbels struggles in the mud he has
flung over the State Land Board get him deeper in
to the mire daily.
A man too busy to care for his health is like a
mechanic too busy to take care Of his tools.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Independence in politics" is fine pro
until someone else practices it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
EMPLOYMENT.

SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE -
STESpGRNPiiEH Experienced. d,sirea
positioni willing ~ work, reasonable
salary Cedar.ti5
WASTEp-Esprrt s,cnoEtaphcr wants pu-
alton January lot. Experienced law
aud commercial lln"H would like posi-
ton with guarantee and privilege ~ tax
ma Ia outside work Chu Usage 1891 after
bffice hours ana sunday.
WANTED. ~ young lady employed work
In refined home IN exchange for board
and small wage Ihor" bSaE" 7iti.
~ "tNENpERIESCED stonogrnuh"r Dc.
siros position. lsS-u care % world.
EXPERIENCED stcuoErspher desires po-
ntiou. Cedar $50.
ENrEur. EDUCATED. des,ros position as
H,.rciary. zt'uogruphcr. uNp"ri"uGrh
commercial aud legal work. 's'Ec i25i.J
EXPERIENCED car record clerk two
years experience Ia traffic department
~ large uu company. high school 'iuca-
tlou. rapid typist Phone bsag. $685. j,
ON sunday Usage 1881 week days
ENPERlENoED st"uogrspher desires po-
sitiou. Phone Osagp G6Ji. T. -. Box
lto2.
YurNG LADY with considerable cspe.
tiru'" wishes pB% poaitIon, oil office
preferred Ihpro Osngc HG6a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
OH LANDS AND LEASES "a

For SALE-Nred the money An oil
lease, containing 100 acres close o. rro-
duc'ion, I'm Elb county, Kansas only
quc, Address s's-n car, Of World
.o0-ACRE LEASE. adlo,rar prolIrtitn
In 90 and &c., -.-lR. Will give drilling
contract or soil 'or $40 per acre. y. 4
Dal Nlui'I OKLA,
Nlir% rs IliE MARKET Tor long time
farm loans OIL and gas leases, and also
uuHrNuIlIrt ard Irp1u"fu. ROYALTIES don't
fan 10 SOC us. MctlTNT on 4 GAS 60
Room sl. RED Wing Hotel, Tulsa. Phone
Usage sllo-is'i. Arthur Mcriunt Gen.
M.F.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Tor suitable
party. need local manager for Royal
Thrttvr. Tulsa okla, thchter running big
pictures exclusively, salary SIS weekly
with 5000 deposit hr 800 weekly with
81 500 deposit, deposit secured on thettar
with option 90 GUY at 81. 900 u desired
can take down money On 60 days notice
Experience NOT necessary See or write
Tucker Bros. Amusement Co. 500 West
Reno ST, oklahoma city. or chris Dis
sing at Royal IhcatcT, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Jenkins Used Piano
Specials That Are
Wonderful Values
You Be the Judge

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. piano 80.
oak case: a special. .,,.'',' '
wALW WORTH-Upright piano. ,.l
walnut case; n special, '''
NJ. SCHULTZ e. CO.-Upreht
piano: mahogany case one
and action good; n real puy ,,s
at So
ELBURN-Upright pi "a
golden oak case; plays an" ,,s
looks like new, only W.
ELBURN--Upright piano. ma
hogany case; could not u
told from new; only out I'N' a,
months .........''.'-
REMBRANDT-Uprigh tpiaho'
dark oak refinished case a.,
action and tone good, '',' w.
KURTZMANN-Upright piano
walnut case; the Iarg'A
style in the good old maNe' az
real bargain ...,''.,',,
EVERY PIANO is in the Ilnes'
possible condition. IL w
are interested you shouia
come in and inspect ths
wonderful line OF uSeu
pianos. Payments as 10" 40
Sc per month, Brins 'h''
ad with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
ilrZ ilOTEI.
3Ol li THIRD

sTRAYEp OR STOLEN Jcracy COM
yellow and white spotted. short horns
Address nex 29i West Tulsa. okla. or
cali at 1915 8. Olympia ST.. West Tulsa
Okla,
IOST--important legal do.umrut in un.
addressed enyclop" on Frisco train No.
7ae sunday afternoon from Enid 70 Tulsa
reward. Please call Marraarii, Iurkr
Usage ass during aay OF usaBo 2ll2 az
nLrs>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

WANTED Experienced waist makers and
apprentice NIply il6 y Cheyenne.
rhurr D.HHe l'lg
WNNTtu..-W bt- woman t1 keep hou'"
f1r single family. good wages and home
90 reliable Woman. mo- Laundry WORK. tNi
'l' 7 Guthrie
WANTED Middle apei t,.tohlc white
woman fHr ElHerh houHc~orh Phone
TNulE G'iI.N wanted at once. johnson
Dug GO. S,1'h and Main.
WANTED. stcuagrapher aud booktrruor
experienced work ln land department ~
ou COMPANY. can osego a6bi or o5N
CIruLs uycr H. for postal mail service
fI2, month. Expc.icu,o uuurcossary
For trcg particulars of examination. writ"
= trprafl. fufmHr tlNt ScUVic' ENnus
,noD, 1876 Equitable Bdg, Washington
WANTED -ttrtsb'c white help good cook
Phone cedar 1865 or call At 1922 )
Cheyenne
WANTED White or coloroi woman sen
rfal houscwurk. can Usage stli or
1855
NANTED--Vh hite etIl for general house.
BALTIMORE = ,7o' Wanted. colorch
maid ror cooking pni general house
work swnu buugaio" servant room.
Usage Nft9
WANTED Experienced cook no other
uucd apply l52i $. owasso
n1ascwo,k iol s cheyenne
vy,SrEn An ,,pcri.nrod cn,,-.I cool,
g., .,'.u f,r.uy az fnrs.. sarynpt ounr.
&c.. 90 y g,,,. A.. ss.rc 4sto
WANTED -NiId." ,rcI white woman 20
tHtr -" rl'r." E houS"necp"r
''' 'It" I'nly 90 rhNdt'u, located iu
''' town ur'l lHHt. NLply iu rr S"n
si lNi., ~ to', central national btnh
iiId- Tulsa.
1I'Nt rur aau" Chrlstma~ gifts you
would IKE 4" s'Il' COW pHas" 2lio
.ttls r Wanted whit" woman Tor
SECOND cook can do not phone
/ u-,sr. q, gc,,f.t c.'..,., ,.it t,,, .,...,..
y,.t b, anal n, ,'..I -, go,
art au,ttpra ~ re.itbl, rIr. only. l5a
! e NN uuors. Osag" t"Gs
/ WANT hian" asher Nrp'y 2o7 $.
! ''.' ~" wv. Nv ~ .'''.' "i'''''".
tIPbltT' N'TN
! hor two so hF l'iI"s We wan
/ Two young ladies VINO write good
/ han' g. d. 'omr 'r'c'l work Tor US In
", ~ NE io' luton. 'ce Mr. 'ISe, man
] .rt, '''' ''''' 80
/ 49,
npNT HFNO Cl lASSiflcArlpN Gi-A.
'inp" rn,r EN tr,,n, no, ''s,"1' ,n or a
ar, a,w,rs the fIfst To loae th,lr iobs
/ when thcrr Il q financial depression II
you hove the AMBITION and pETERNt-
NATION. We can hcIp ."u he'p yourself
! - a h.NL i''l ,'N p"n d. sAtis
tl'd WIN a mere Joo Ehi'r any, Monday
/ tr .t,t' ,r c'saH e,,,,h 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
rA,ioRiNG AND PRESSING

WI WANT Geo h. your tsIu. cleaner.
prrssCr and tpfIttcr. Bring Ia your uld
clothes We viii rclIne. rofit or repair
them t. yout astlaftctI1u. We are real
Rilurs Fashions shop Tarurs. suulhons'
corner Second and Main Phone Usage
6olO Walk upStais aud save ten dollars
Hu suit or utV Vf,Dtt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
BUSINESS SERVICE

CARPENTER WORK wanted, an kinds
~ repair work by competent men, city
references CalI Nr Thorn. lhun" Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

REAL BARGAfNs-rve s,i, ur.
sIso one ssi2 wilton. as. ,,oN
French wilton. si65; one living ,on,. III
that cost $500. for 1900. O., I'm ",
Phone Cedar 1891. Upstairs on not,h ~ y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
BOARD AND ROOMS
GIT no, stKr,riSG ROOMS /

Light not sEKE,rISG ROOMS 10
clNCtNNNTt. S. 900 Servant quarters.
water aud heat Osnre si75.
MAIN, s., 7o9.-pnc nicely furnished ught
:, housekeeping room. with slecping porch.
Rent reasonable
ADMIRAL. D.. uiG -Two.room suite.
nicely furnished Tor housekeeping o'ar"
etil.H
cnErENNH. \. 6,i--Twyo U'rs lerg' arg
basement rooms; nice mrrl'alc. rhh
three adultH Nor'h Main COR
NOWFOik. B.. ls.Onu font modern hrht
Housekeeping room. ONaro ol'b.
MOTION. s. sI2-r,s. light housekeeping
rooms modern. nicely furnished phoEr
e5i2
ron RHNr..ssryaut puar'crs completely
white only tIi " Ess,,n osapo tol5
CuEYENNE. A.. tiA,I,,u comfurtab.o
housekeeping rooms FOR one ur Two,
modern v.u furnished. fine neiFhb,r
hood close in
ron HENT rwo housekeeping looms.
bath - connection close Ia. ll2 per
woc. go g. kcnoshr.
LiWODB N. a0s-Ouc large housok""p.
iug room odloiuing urth. with private
entrance
mont nlc'y furnished for hrH, house.
keeping OaurN t.lt
FiusCu. s.. ilt-rYr rent two modern
iight housekeeping ro".a connecting
PAIN no 'Il l"N ''I ''''.
TOR HLST Two moirru iiFrt house.
keeping rooms on rrouuj flur very
clos IN price 800 par month Phone
osaEc tfos
RRApY. vs., 500 Two ugut nuua"hcop.
ius rooms for .op' usagr til'.H
MO- NLES. $. 109 Two furnished
room, for HIGHT housekeeping
Close In on car line. Phone Oaigr
343l.
NICE FRONT ROOM with ught
housekeeping privileges. Usage
3GS3-N
LCtrt housekeeping rooms 1909 E
Thlfd
TIuup E. iti2 .Ni,cy furnished rooms
f'r Ushi Housekeeping. cedar llbb
ONE large furnished light housekeeping
room In plastcrcd Earag', modern. heat
liHht water and phou" furnished 80 per
month. close TO Itncy and car limo. Phone
Dsago 3s03.
NICELY furnished tight housekeeping
room, close In. Cedar 226.
DETROIT n. 602ar light housckocp.
Ing rooms Tor rent. Usage l2o9-H
PHOENIX. s.. 1i2-Hooms br lght house.
keeping osarc 7,J7 u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
nooMs-r>,,Rs,sunp
RooMs wirn RoARn

FINNISNEO ROOM fOr ono W UVO E0n-
tlomon with family board. can at %
Nnnthus.
cas- E Fifth
FOR SINGLE LADY Do1y modern room.
In pleasant home, 81 pcr week, with
board ti2 Usage HtTf.
HOARD AND ROOM reasonable. close 60
Ntrey line. Address cts u, care OF
world
ROOM AND BONItp Tor four young men.
alS T. seventh Usage 2-O2. X.
LOVELY front room Tor two, also single
room. an couVculCuccs. breakfast II de-
sired 1906 T. Second. Usage lsi3.
WANTEp-A bnby, or 8 years OLD To
board and care Tor ia my home. Phone
oUt Sllatuak Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
FINANCIAL
OH. LANps AND LEASES al

ron sAt.E--On and gas commercial five
year lease on 40 acres IN section 5-l9s,
Creek county $50 per acre. Box 623,
Ctaremotc Okla, owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

SITUATION WANTED FEMALE =,
- Experienced. d'sirea