davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

skimming right along in expert style
with not thought of falling, and in
fact it is seldom that they do fall be-
cause they have learned nearly as much
as boys about the skating art. They
have their games and lind keen pleasure
in jaunting up and down the ice In the
great outdoors. oh my, won't they
have lots and lots TO tell teacher when
school reorens next Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Skating is for girls too! The boys
can't have all the fun during the holiday
vacation and they are not the only good
skaters on the ice, either! indianapolis
misses like outdoor exercise as well as
the boys and they are having much sport
these days where skating is good. The
three maids pictured above were
snapped" at Garfield park and don't
they look strong and skillful? They are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

A heavyweight champion is a fellow
who always says he prefers to fight and
doesn't want to be an actor and then
goes and does exactly the opposite.
The fight fan helps good boy to the
top and then the good boy demands SO
much money for his end that the fight
fan never sets eyes on him again.
The high class basketball displayed
by the Purdue and EN- Roe players was
not the only thing that amazed the
fans last night. One spectator appeared
in a full dress suit. He still lives.
According to the latest fashion talk
from Paris, the French dears evidently
are going in for basketball. The new
modes cal for extremely short skirts,
sandals, no sleeves and no stockings!
Slim Sallee, Bill Rariden and Eddie
Rousch are farming near Cincinnati.
Why not change the name of the club
to the Cincinnati Aggies7
Some one asked John Tracey about
the shorty" quotations and he replied
| they were beyond reach.
How much can you get for a dollar7'
the friend asked.
You said a mouthful," answered John.
Looks like the sport world would raise
lot of things this season. The big
| league baseball mags have raised the
price of admission to the bleachers. Babe
Ruth has raised his own salary demands.
John McGraw has rased his offer for
Roger Hornsby. Promoters trying to
sign Jack Dempsey are raising hundreds
of thousands of dollars daily. Ban John
son and his cohorts, and his enemies in
| baseball are raising hi
Seems strange that no one has raised
| the 1920 pennants yet. And 1t looks
as If the wartime ban on klcky throat
washes would not be raised.
Party of human hounds were out
| hunting. One fellow who had used up
more ammunition than the other four,
| and hadn't bagged a bunny drew the
| sympathy of the party. His four COM
! panions were loaded down with rabbits.
But hunter No. couldn't hit EN-. AlonS
toward shutdown his four companions
| came across a rabbit In a snow drift
| and caught him alive. They tied a
| string to one of his kind legs and let
No shoot at him. On the first shot
he scored a hit. >He cut the string In
two and the speedy hare hot-footed IL
out of range.
| Now they're boxing on skates. Pretty
soon some one will try to play checkers
ON the ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
GAME 1T CHRISTANIORE

All followers of basketball in the vi
entity of the Christamore gym are ex-
pected to be on hand Monday night when
the Cubs mix with team made up of
former star players from the club.
Owing to several of the former players
being in college and only in the city for
the holidays this will be the only oppor-
tunity for fans to see their old favorites
in action this season. Capt. Harmon ex-
poets the following men to be in his line
up. and If they are in old-time form they
should be able to make the fast flying
Cubs step lively: Wagner, Lawson, Fehr,
South. Keough and Campbell. The Cubs
have made quite a name for themselves
in the past two seasons and will rely on
their fast team work to battle their OPP
ponents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
spANIARp WINS CUE TITLE.

EW YORK, Jan. Antonio Ortiz,
.4rly amateur champion of Spain.
IAhe national Class B 1872 balk line
s6ionship of the American Amateur
ID association at the Morningside
~ when he defeated George P. B.
20 last seasons champion, in the
itch of the tournament, $50 to 202
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Pesek losses Savage

s CHICAGO, Jan. John Pesek, Ne
7xaska aspirant to the wrestling cham
.Honship, won in two straight falls from
steve Savage here last night. He won
he first fall in 1 81 :42 and the second in
IL $50. Both falls came as a result of a
-oehold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
NEW ROXING CLUB.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 1.-The Oshkosh
lodge of Elks having received a state
license from the boxing commission per
hitting boxing shows at the clubhouse,
arrangements are under way to hold a
series of contests this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Inner in Accident Soon
After Death of Owner

EW YORK, Jan. 1.-Roamer, star
dr of the Red Bank farm, and one of
81 best known thorougnbreds of the
Eck, fell yesterday and broke his. leg.
anpened soon after the death of his
waer Andrew Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Bender a Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Charles
Chief Bender, famous Indian pitcher of
the Athletics has signed to manage the
New Haven baseball club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
PADDY WITH RED sox.

Ion, Jan. 1.-The engagement Of
}Nvingston, battery coach for the
sys&&hia Athletics last season, in a
Apacity by the Boston Red Sox,
.< &nced Wednesday. The Red
i've signed Hillar, an infielder
<Ath. Va.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
s,BASE ON CARD

Z 81 IL 4PHIA. Jan. Twenty four
KS zyscleduled at four local box
Vthis afternoon. Johnny Xii
Il erweight champion. topped the
fformers In a bout with Al Shu-
- Bedford. Mass. JEFF Smith and
girl were to fight their last bout
country before leaving for Ems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Local Basket Fans
See Purdue Annex
Spectacular Contest
With Score EUen First Half,
COlIegianS Speed Up and
Beat En1-ROeS.
CHURCH REAL WONDER
Rr HEZE CLARK.


| Purdue university did what few col
! lege teams in the country can do-the
Boilermakers defeated the En- Roe indie
| pendent basketball champions Of Indiana.
The score was Purdue 81, En- Roes "a
The game here last night was witnessed
/ by the largest crowd of the year and
many basketball fans failed to gain adj
! mission to the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
because there was no room left.
Followers of the great indoor sport
will wait many years before they Will
see better or faster game of basketball
than the Purdue En- Roe clash. 1t was a
clearly played, hard fought battle, in
which not only the players proved that
they were true sportsmen but the Of
fcials demonstrated that they knew how
to handle the game in the best way
possible.
PURDUE LOOKS
LIKE A CHAMP.
The showing of Purdue last night does
not in any way discredit the En- Roe
team. but rather indicated that Coach
Lambert's team this year will have a
real chance at landing first %nnors In the
Big Ten college conference race Not
only was the passing and offensive play
of both teams unusually good, but the
wonderful defensive play will long be
remembered
/ AL Feeney and Behrent never played
j a better defensive game for the EN-
! Roes White and COffing proved just as
strong for the college boys. To be sure,
| 1t was not just the defensive play OF
| the guards that counted, but rather the
defensive play OF every man on both
teams, for they played Il fveman de-
Tense Purdue. however, varied that type
, of play occasionally. using Tilson, the
tall PIVOT man, near the basket to try
and worry Feeney Tilson kept Feeney
busy. but only Gagged one field goal. On
any other guard he probably would have
scored half dozen. II was NJ NJ Smith.
the Purdue forward. who came through
with Il series of six field goals and
spelled defeat for the Indianapolis team.
At the close of the game group OF
newspaper men and basketball officials
ana coaches were discussing the game
and some one asked who the star was.
1t seemed that every man picked on
ferent player. However II finally ended
W hen Church was named As the star
of the Purdue team aud Feeney OF the
En- Roes Not that Church was goal
eetter But that little speed merchant
was without Il question the fastest man
Mt covering the floor seen in Indianapolis
I'm ten years His defensive play, pass
ing and general work over the h00r made
possible Purdue's field goals. Not only
that hut he handled the ball In way
that is seldom seen in any basketball
game He is one Of the basketball won
ders of the central west.
A Feeney always steady, always at the
right place when moss needed, played
game at back guard that the college
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

The high class basketball displayed
by the Purdue and EN- Roe players was
not the only thing that amazed the
fans last night. One spectator appeared
in full dress suit. He still lives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan The Val
paraiso university basketball quintet
met the Valparaiso High school alumni
squad last night and won, 20 to 81 Both
teams fought hard and made the game
one of the best played hsrs iu.s6za
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
ON HAND
AVN.

lusiastic football fans, paying no
ion to the wonderful tournament of
2parade, started early for the park
ut dawn were taking their places
e big bleachers.
only the football fans picked
bird to- win, but coaches, officials and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

The fight fan helps a good boy to the
top and then the good boy demands sc
much money for his end that the fight
fan never sets eyes on him again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

A heavyweight champion is fellow
who always says he prefers to fight and
doesn't want to be an actor and then
goes and does exactly the opposite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
THOUSANDS ON
HAND FOR BIG
GRID STRUGGLE
Huge Throng Gathered at
Pasadena as Oregon and
Harvard Teams Clash.
EAST GIVEN AN EDGE
Odds Pick Up Only Slightly,
However, Due to Coast
Confidence.
The Lineups Today

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. Before the
greatest throng that ever witnessed a
event on the Pacific coast, East
met West at Tournament of Roses sta
dunn This afternoon, when Harvard uni
versityl and the University of Oregon
!: !. !: !: !. !" !:
bah teams clashed here in the annual
ears day gridiron classic. More
81 900 people were massed in the
when the whistle blew for the
ard, benefited by a sudden drop in
= nature, after weeks unusual
b, went into the big game a slight
tie, but Oregon supporters were
t in thousands and unusually con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

According to the latest fashion talk
from Paris, the French dears evidently
are going in for basketball. The new
modes cal for extremely short skirts,
sandals, no sleeves and no stockings!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Slim Sallee, Bill Rariden and Eddie
Rousch are farming near Cincinnati.
Why not change the name of the club
to the Cincinnati Aggies7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Some one asked John Tracey about
the shorty" quotations and he replied
they were beyond reach.
How much can you get for a dollar7'
the friend asked.
You said mouthful," answered John.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Now they're boxing on skates. Pretty
soon some one will try to play checkers
ON the ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Seems strange that no one has raised
the 1920 pennants yet. And 1t looks
as If the war time ban on kicky throat
washes would not be raised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

V Fowler says his home town was so
tough mattresses we're stuffed with ce-
ment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
'eTHE PASSING SHOW"
PLEASED BIG CROWD

"The Passing Show" held at the
Armory last Friday night, was the
greatest revue of its kind ever staged
N this city. More than fifty young
men and ladies, as well as number
Of Little folks participated in the af-
fair. The show scheduled for Sat
urdaV night could not be staged, ow-
ing to the steady downpour Of rain
which prevented many of the chill
dren who had important parts from
attending. However, those who were
fortunate enough to be present Fri
day night certainly did not regret the
tour bits" paid for tickets.
Tire show was based on the most
popular songs that have been before
the public the past few months and
plainly showed the weeks of patient
effort expended by those who ham
died tie parts assigned them.
Little Don Andrews was easily the
star of the evening and almost every
one in the audience fell in love with
her.
Wyatt Davis, a lad Of some ~
years took down the house when he
executed the Vampire Dance" in
the fourth act.
Rose Singerlnan and her chorus,
composed of Blanche johnson, Ida
Mae Lee, Ethel Mitchell Lucille
Francis, Carrie Smith, Estelle Knight,
Lucille and Katie Bender, Mirabel
Lessel, Dorothy Davis and Lois Cara
way, had the whole building rocking
when they sang "Wait Till You Get
Them Up in the Air Boys" and Edna
Jones' "Wait Till the Cows Come
Home" with Ola Mizell, Estelle
knight Blanche Johnson, Clara
Adams, Dorothy Davis and Lois Cara
way as chorus girls made every
lover Of music in the audience beat
time.
The male chorus, compose dof
Royce johnson, John Sutton, Charles
Cassidy and Ellis MayIleld, sang
Don't Call Me Mr.. Hayseed," and
grabbed laugh given no other act.
Lee Hood Cesario entertained be-
tween acts with several speeches and
had the house roaring with laughter.
Every number was good and the
professional women realized a nice
addition to their fund to send dele
gates to the National Convention.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
PAsToN ON VACATION

Rev. Gearheard and family left the
city Monday morning in their car,
bound for the Gulf Coast, and will
spend several days with friends in
that section, returning by way Of
Lutcher, La, whers they will spend
the remainder Of fheir vacation with
relatives, returning home about the
first of July.
During Rev Gearheard's absence
the pulpit win be filled by Secretary
J. L. Greenway Of the Boys Work
Department Of the Y. M. C. A., and
an ordained Methodist minister.
There viii be services. at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning but Sunday even
ing the congregation are requested
to attend the closing services Of the
revival at the First Baptist Church
on. Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24

Get an ice cold Watermelon at
Bates Market.
Delicious homegrown tomatoes at
Bates Market.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
PAPER co. TEAM
AN EASY WINNER

The Bogalusa Paper Company
team journey to Columbia last
Thursday morning and walked of
with the. town team of Columbia TO
the tune Of 6-3, the Mississippi boys
scoring their three tallies in the
ninth inning with two men down.
Those playing for the Paper Com
pany were: Keaton, Underwood,
Mooney, Maloney Lambright, Jones,
lobe Smith, E. L. Smith, Tom Sheri-
dan, j. Marx and Bennett Boyd.
The COlumbians made arrange
nnents to battle with the local boys
here Sunday afternoon and large
crowd turned out to witness the af-
fair. The death of relative of one
Of the Mississippi players prevented
the coming Of the Columhia team.
The large crowd was entertained by
q fairly good game between two
teams picked from the league play
-ers MeEEiEnans tse,e BaeF's first
sacker, made his debut as a pitcher
the last innings of the game and with
the aid of Smoky" Dixon, the regu-
lar catcher for the Baers, managed
to strike out number Of his oppon-
ents.
The team called Bogalusa Paper
Company won over the so-called N.
0. G. N. bunch with a score of SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
FINANCIAL



ADDITIONAL capital could pfotfauN Doc
used nN many concerns for cnIaIrius
II.If Nt-'utaH. scent 'r4liyiur and dctttfiuE
ih"ir Fcattcre1 Indebtedness " necessary,
lLiNiIrEe o. repay over tcrm u years ont
~ eafrIngr Wfife fun, fret letter
Nerrc.ruu 5J2 pesthurn Ch,aFo
rAWN HRuktNG business lot sale good
cstahnahcd am doing q sood iewelfy
huRinVHs also trunks. leather goods ana
sporting goods = good opportunity for
some Icwelcr ur travelling goods dealer .
very good reason tor selling Dor further
South side station. springfield Mo
NNNKRVrr SALE
~ two stocks " hardware. one A. FUR.
lev. Kansas 20 miles north ~ Wtchlts
cunsisting OF general stock " shelf
hardware ana Implements no other store
building t90 per month write bank A.
lurlcv fot any Information This stock
will seii for cash on Tuesday. MAY !h at
10 The other stcck H. situated ~ pan.
VILE. Kansas het~sep uerpet aud Wei.
lInrton. ON main line ~ Santa W. rail.
road this Is q general stock and no bet.
ter place for hardware store the only
This stock will sell ON rbursday after.
noon AZ 2 o.Clock shatp, Tor cash write
Rank ~ banNiNc fnf any Information
We are inyoicins stooks nov. vii have
Invoice ready soon. arrange 60 attend both
Of these sales T. A. wood, trustee
Grant kcrr augtlonssf
DpVUHNVT sUOp ANp itfNCiIRDoM-
An opportunity for sore one with Tim
tied capital viii bear close inveHttuation
enoe or interview invited ptepent owner
leaving titN ror further Information.
phone osaFe 3toe or stop At 10 w 6th
for sale kieter.
rostofnoc Phone iSss sApulps OKLA,
y ~ Nos eE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

wANTEp-A PAFrY TO INVEST so, 900
IN. AN INVENTION HAVE PAT
ENTED. soMEsTHING ENTIRELY NEW
AND WHAT THE PUBLIC DEMANDS IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED. WILL DEMON
sTRATE AND 60 INTO DETAILS
FURTHER THIS rs AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is An OPPORTUNITY THAT Is
WORTHY OF INVESTIGATING. BON
ear. CARE WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

ron sALE--Csbinet stoves, bed. boys
bicycle 10 volumes shahespeara and
other household goods Phone Ossgo 1868;
FOH SALE-kitohen cabinet, small stove,
mission oak dining table, leather bot
tom rhairS 10 match mission oak library
table rugs kitchen chairs rocher,
bed, springs, mattress, l reed baby ear.
rage. set extra bed springs and dishes
in basement apartment ot1 n BOULDER.
between and ~ g. u. aud to ?. IN.
Will TRADE or sell two single beds for
full bed. call nt $40 n. noulder,
100 YARD rubber mating, 200 pounds
Dutch Cleanser; onamslod cabinets.
single beds like new one office desk ivory
and oak dtcHsets. goo sheets and pillow
% No cheap. can at $40 y. Boulder South
doot
l3-rIECE mahogany and cuns living room
suite ln two tone mulberry velour wick.
cr living room suite. tapestry stuffed
living room suite. walnut snd mahogany
nine piece dining room suite Ivory ma
hogaHy and walnut bedroom suite. ma.
hogupy davenport, table. this IL not sec
ond hand furniture. but viii be sold At
second hand prices. Usage 1859 7o5 :.
olympic.
SOLID OAk eight-piocc dining room suite.
fumeI tnish genuine leather seat
Chaif- iI4b. ono oak uud leather rocker
~ large puk dining table needs reflnish
ing i2b oak touW bis GrAfanols ts5i three
large canvas roll porch curtains us, five
Psf curtains hln" Sih dtap"s ana rods
- sis mazda llght globes Soc osrh. can
after % m 2lG a. Victor Cedar 1893
FIVE HOOMS furniture close In, rsnt $40.
Phone Cedar lli7
WHITE WOOD baby bed cheap. 2is n.
victor.
SMALL lee bos Tor saie, good as new.
Phone Osage s2J1
FOH SALE Hpusehold furniture consist
INK Of dining room set. one mahogany
bedroom suite. one IVORY bedroom suite
APEH, Iit. Electric washer bought one
week gEut also wonder 3.minute washer,
wriUggT bench. carpet sweeper electric
vacuum cleaner typewriter Usage a6l0-H
1870 ~ Cheyenne Az
SEVERAL pieces mahogany furniture and
Edison, separately or together Usage
1915
5O.POuSD fcfrigcrator Tor saie. good W.
uow ana vacuum cleaner. CAN Usage S7a7.
.ASYHODY CAN get any sise and any kind
able Tor any home ~ any price. delivered
90 any address. teclng iE believing Dia.
Wnud Furniture 60 We buy anything and
soll every thing
RJ;FRlGERAToR-A bargain. Phone
1881
ron sALE-Three good oak dressers. ons
5SSs
HOUSEHOLDS GOODS for sale. 7it s
quincy
FOR sALB--Kitchen stove, side oven
reed baby buggy ana bassinstt Phone
Usage 3bsbJ.
MATT REssEs-Henovated and rseovorsd,
returned home the same day. Phone
s.V. Sanitary Msitrsss Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
EMPLOYMENT
nrIr WANTtD--MAII

-INTFB-.N tookkeeper ono who has had
" .aIe experience int plumbing shop pre-
,...,H call OHaEc 1881, during the day
Il IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

WANTED 81 900 20 finance q genuine
safe manufacturing proposition, n can
be demonstrated in tho most substantial
way that this propagation has the great
est degree Of merit and is worthy of se-
riour inyes,lEation' long rigorous teHts
Of tho device TO- be ,,a,nn.i' mannfaelgr,d h.s
daily service IN THIS city. An Interview
will prove tho truth Of this advertise
ment Box OLE, care world
I HAVE SOME refinery and other stocks
and some good oil leases would trade
for y. 8. Compression Inner Tube stock
or Wilcox stock or oertificates IN Central
add some cash what have you 20 trade ?
Address il7-E, care world
ron SALE--Don's, baggage line, horse,
established eight years, 1850, Phone Usage
1873.
SODA FOUNTAIN. grocery stock and fiS-
lures; fine location, good business.
Phone Ossso 1850.
ESTABLISHED business dealing with la
dios, for sale splendid opportunity !,
small amount Of cash, lease. Usage $3.50.
RESTAURANT Live OH town. clearing
tl20O monthly, exceptional opportunity
Lsmbsrd 4 Denton. Okmulgee, Okla.
CAPITAL.--l specialize In financing mcri-
torious business enterprises by selling
stocks or fret mortgage bonds Strictly
commission basis nsi fun particulars In
first letter. John Tficr 1879 EDDY Fl
Chicago.
COMPLETE cafeteria equipment. could be
usod for restaurant, invoiced 81. 500
charges; used three weekF. "a bargain. al
nice new equipment + NJ Mechanism,
Room 27 So3ls Main 81, Petroleum BidE
~ worth, EeKns.
AUTO SERVICE and fiilng station. I've
oil town, doing nice business 1900
Lsmbard Denton. Okmulrcc, okla
pool HALIrHLlyo Oh town, q tables do
ing nice business, cheap rent good lease
. "A 4
ton DkmuIFoc ok'a
CLEANING and prcaslunK business. clear.
Ing : 600 per month Lambard Den
ton Okmulgss Okla
per month Lambard & Denton, Okmul-
gee Okla.
BATTERY sTATION-Liye oil town. well
cggSipned rl.i aolns 9ioe ri, 9aslness s; uioo
4 good little cafe for u5oo' doing '1'
ASK NJ rorE
Dsage sass
GROCERY ETDKE-
Good suburban stores the ones that make
the money, nearly sll have liying rooms
ASK 81 POPE
Orhgs sass
BUSINESS INVEsTMENTS
n you are looking for an invostment In
busincss, Jet us assist you In finding the
night location
ASK NJ pbPE.
DsBEo fiss
BURlNESS CHANCES
We have business chances including gro
cefy storea drug stores, dry goods stores.
FaraHes, restaurants cafes bakeries ana
grain elevator listed for sale, before buy
Ing let us show you what we haNr
ASK NJ POPE
Usage tiks
Across from Ketchum huf,
tNVEsTERs WANTED
Two e1perieneed real estate mon wanted
20 invest In good live company. good week
ly salary See me Monday p m.
ASK NJ POPE.
Usage stsg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

CASH TALKS
Sewing machines whites and Singera,
same as new tab. Monday and Tuesday.
2i3 H.. Third St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

HCY THESE two beautiful lots direct
on north side In the path ot rapid develop
Went, I VIII scll these Two lots fut 500
each With only $50 cash and balance TO
TuEEle Lombard addition, north Of Coun.
try club.