davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Brookland Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Primm are
at home after visit to their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Critchfield. at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Media Wakefield and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Catherine
Wakefield, of East Falls Church, Va,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Schwier.
Miss Rebecca Lennon returned We'd
nesday from a two-month visit with
friends at South Bend, Ind; Chicago,
H.. and New York city.
Mrs. A. F.. Lynch has returned to
Brookland after an extended visit to
her sister in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Parks and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Walters. are a
home from a trip to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pike and Miss
Pike are spending several weeks at
Rock point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Meigs have re-
turned to their home after a motor
trip to Harrisburg, Pa. where they
were the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Walker are at
home after a visit at Ocean View, Va
Mr.. J. L. Sherwood and Mr.. ]. l..
Sherwood. jr. are on motor trip
through New York state.
DR.. Charles G. Lennon has gone to
guest of his brother. Mr. Milton Len
non. Later he will visit another
brother, Mr.. William Lennon, at Roa-
noke Island. N. c.
Miss Ruby Schwier is spending a
month at Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Nairn have
returned to their home after a. visit
the latters parents at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. H. w O. Wilmington and moth
r, Mrs. Lydia Tuttle, are home after
. recent stay at Harpers Ferry.
Misses Anna and Sara P. Lynch are
pending a fortnight at Braddock
ieights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherwood and
aughters. Misses Ruth and Lucy
Norwood. have returned to their
i!ome after an extended trip through
anada and the western states.
Mrs. j. P. Dodge was hostess to the
,eau Not Club at its recent meeting.
Mrs. George Gartrell and daughter.
Miss Alice Gartrell, are at their home
after spending fortnight at Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delzene Marean are
guests of relatives a Harrisburg, Pa.
Later they will motor to Dalton,
Mass. where they will visit their son
and dauShter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Marean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Willis and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Judson Hurd,
are spending some time at Great
Falls, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph R. Gibbs are
enjoying a months stay at Bridge
ton, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
S O c. / E T Y

way and finished it in another.
President Washington, for instance.
writes himself as surveyor in his
early years and planter in later
life, making no mention of the mo-
mentous interludes when he was q
warrior and a statesman.
The pedagogical profession makes
it's first appearance with the second
sequently became lawyer, as did
tanned supreme honors, Garfield. Ar
thur. Cleveland-but the present in
cumbent in the high Office writes
himself down as first a teacher and
then a statesman in later life. Many
Presidents who were lawyers re-
manned so all during their career
Jefferson. Madison. Monroe, John
Quincy Adams. Van Buren,. Tyler
Polk. Pierce. Buchanan, Benjamin
Harrison, Mckinley and Taft. Lin
coin was farm hand, who became
lawyer, and Fillmore. a tailor. who did
the same. Jackson, who is much bet
ter known in the profession of arms.
dubs himself a lawyer early and late.
while his fellow citizen, Andrew john
son, like Fillmore began as the ninth
part of a man and reached the heights
known as statesman.
Three professional soldiers have
been elected President - William
Henry Harrison. who beat his sword
into a ploughshare. and Zachary Tay
lor and Grant, who were soldiers all
the time, according to their own
statement, though the latter. like
Lincoln. could write in a period of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

farm work. Roosevelt began life
publicist and earned the high title
of public official. So there are but
seven occupations or avocations
counted among the Presidents, with
the law claiminss seventeen of the
twenty-eight recorded. Either Hard
ing or Cox make an eighth avocation
as well as to honor their calling for
the first time in the history of the
nation.
Senator Harding began as a con-
tributor of miscellaneous writ
ings and gradually worked toward
becoming both editor and publisher
of the most influential sheet in his
community. Gov. Cox did all sorts
of things about a paper and he may
claim printing as an early calling and
thus introduce the cult of Benjamin
Franklin for the first TIME, if the
fates are kind to him. Either way.
for the ambitious young scribe. the
desk of the country editor seems to
project a ladder straight into the
heights of fame just as surely as the
knapsack of the Napoleonic soldier
was said to contain a marshars baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

the twenty-ninth President of the
United States will introduce the
honored profession of journalism for
the first time among the avocations
of those exalted public servants.
Gov. Cox and Senator Harding claim
newspaper work in various forms. as
their like achievement. and it is in
teresting to note how many of the
chief executives began life in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Does your wife cry when she gets
angry"
yves; it isn't the heat of her tenn
per that distresseS me SO much as
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transcript
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
STEALS WATERMELON
Man Sent to Superior Court for High
way Robbery Stole Watermelon.

w: E. Locklear, of Dillon coun
ty, S. C., is out under a $3.50 bond
for his appearance at November
9th term of Richmond county
Superior Court to answer to the
charge of highway robbery. The
h. r. consisted of the alleged theft
of a zoe watermelon from a COL
ored man.
The colored man was in the
public road near Hamlet on Aug.
18th when Locklear and another
man passed. The two men are
charged with taking a melon;
Locklear says the old man gave
it to him.
At any rate, he was next day
arrested in Hamlet and kept in
the city lookup until Saturday
when he was release under $100
bond for appearance before the
Hamlet Recorder Monday at
which time he was bound over
to Superior Court under $3.50
bond.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Tired Hearing 1t -?

The PoST-DISPATCH wants
items of news and letters from
EVERY part of the county. The
paper has made this statement
time after time, and it is doubt
less tiresome so oft-repeated has
it become. but we DO want
every part of the county repre-
sented in the news columns of
the paper. We want a regular
weekly letter from Ellerbe, Nor
man, Mangum, Hoffman, Jones
Spring, Roberdel, theaPee Dees,
and from ALL the mills. So ap-
point yourself a committee of
one and send in your community
or mill news each week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER
Republican Newspaper to be Establish
ed in Rockingham by J. R. Felts.

Rockingham is to have another
newspaper shortly. At present,
the PosT-DIsPATCH, which is
Democratic, is the only paper
here; but in the course of the
next two weeks or so another
weekly will be established, to be
called the Piedmont Messenger,
and it will be Republican in poll
tics.
The press for the new paper
has arrived and is being installed
today in the Felts job office. The
paperwill be 8 pages weekly and
priced at $500 a year. Mr.. Felts
will be editor, and he will be as
sisted in the local work by ex-
sheriff J. M. Smith.
In advance the POST DISPATCH
extends fraternal greetings to
its new neighbor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
sWINpLERs CONVICTED.

w. T. Covington, M. W. McRae
Walter Covington and A. W. Lindsay
were in Admission, Alabama, as wit
nesses for the government in the
case against the Savage Cotton Com
pany. The officers of the company
were found guilty and sentenced to
terms of Imprisonment from one year
to 1S months, with large fines addi.
tional. They gave notice Of appeal.
This case attracted wide attention.
The Savage Cotton Company sold low
grade cotton to many mills, when the
cotton should have been a middling or
better. The Entwistle Mill at Rock
ingham was stuck for something like
$1,50O by the fraud. When the cotton
was opened, iron slugs, wood, rotten
cotton, ETC., were found in the middle
that were placed to make it weigh
more.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
SUBMITS TO RETAILING
Morris Quinn, in Marks Creek Town
ship, Submitted to Hamlet Recorde,
Monday to Retailing. Fined $500,
and Judgment Suspended in Another
Case Pending Good Behavior as Re-
CARDS Selling Whiskey.

Last Saturday night Sheriff
Mcdonald, with deputies Rey
nolds, Rogers and Braswell, ar
rested Morris Quinn at his home
about four miles below Hamlet,
on the charge of selling whiskey
and keeping whiskey for sale,
This was about 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. The officers placed
bond at $500. Quinn had $500
in cash on his person, but the
lateness of the hour prevented
him getting certified check for
the remaining 5000. So he spent
he night in Hamlet Jail. Sunday
morning he put up $500 bond for
appearance before the Recorder
Monday morning.
When Monday morning came,
Quinn failed to show up. How
ever, he came up Monday after
noon and submitted to the
charges against him. He was
fined $500 and costs in one case
and in another case judgment
was suspended on condition that
he keep no whiskey on his place
either for sale or otherwise.
The $500 goes to the county
school fund.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
BARGAIN ISSUE
Next Weeks Post Dispatch 10 be
Known as want Week" Issue.
Special Rate for WANT Advts.

In order to encourage the USE
of the want" columns of the
PostDispatch, the paper is giving
a special rate for next weeks is.
sue for these classified advertise
ments.
This is your chance if you have
something you wish to sell. Per
haps it is a cow, a mule, pigs
stove wood, fresh eggs, butter,
Or you may want to buy some
special commodity, or may have
lost something. Got a house or
lot you want to get rid of? The
Want" advts in the Post-Dis-
patch are READ, and especially
will these want" advts next
week command a wide range of
readers.
You hear of stores having
special sales-bargain weeks
but we venture you've never
heard of a paper offering a "bar-
gain" week for want" adver-
tisements. Fhe charge for these
small readers tor next weeks is
sue will be just one cent a word.
You can figure the cost yourself
in preparing your copy.
Send your copy early.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
OFF FOR FAITH CURE.

(The following "skit" was sent to
the Post-Dispatch by Clerk of Court
McAulay, and it in turn was sent to
him by one of the three so-called
wrecks" 1t is all published as bit
Of pleasantry)
Left the city this morning (Aug.
11th) for the Faith Healer, three of
Rockingham's best known wrecks, to-
wit:
J. M. Smith, ex-sheriff, who expects
who is short of hearing and wants to
A. L. Mcdonald, ex-register deeds,
who is short of hearing and wanth to
be able to hear the Hon, Cam Morri-
son make his opening speech on the
NIGER.
Little Bill" Mcdonald, formerly a
township road overseer, who will be
treated for all around cussedness, and
who is little short of religion and
other troubles.
Now Bud, pray and commence now,
that we may be all cured.
Yours,
DENNIS"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Magistrates $ Court.

On last Friday cases were
heard before Squire Steele against
Tom Smith and Lester Eaves, and
against Jonah Smith. 1t seems
that on Aug. 18th Eaves and Tom
Smith were engaged in friendly
tussle at Arthur Gibson's store,
at Steele's Mills, but it became
rougher and Tom hit Eaves on
the head. Jonah probably
thought his brother was being
worsted, so he entered the fray
with a knife, cutting Eaves across
the knee and leg. After hearing
the facts, Squire Steele dis
missed the case against Eaves,
taxed Tom Smith with simply
the costs, and bound Jonah Smith
Ito Superior Court under $l00
cash bond.
Squire Barrett held Court be-
fore a large crowd in the court
house Monday night. W. A.
Frye was prosecuting Kenneth
Prevatt, Mrs. Flora Prevatt and
James Goodman and wife for con-
spiracy to commit perjury. Sed-
berry appeared for Frye and Jones
for the defendants. The 1nagis-
trate dismissed the action and
taxed the costs against Frye.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
FIVE SENT TO GANG.

Five colored men from Hamlet were
sent to the chain gang on Thursday
of last week by the Hamlet recorder
for larceny and receiving. The quin-
tet broke into Seaboard freight cars.
They are, and the length of their SEN
tences: Fred Holmes, two cases with
six months in each case; Clarence
Brown, two cases with four months in
each case; Jim Cochrane months;
Will Mack nine months; Earl Lewis
six months.
Frank Taylor, colored, completed
his term of IS months on Friday of
last week and is now a free man once
more.
Bill Davis. also colVred, was releas.
ed last Friday from the gang on a
pardon from Gov. Beckett. Bill was
sent from the Hamlet recorders cour!
for one year for burglary. He had
about four months when pardoned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
SCHOOL HOURS
Rockingham School Opens Sept. 18th.
An Hour and a Quarter will be Given
for Noon Recess. Begins at 9 a.
m. Closes at $50.

The City School will open Sept.
18th. The 9th, 9th, 10th and
18th grades will be cared for on
the second floor of the Opera
House. Two additional teachers
have been added to the teaching
corps of the white school, one
for the high school department,
and one for the primary depart
ment.
"A change in the hours of the
school day will be made tentative
ly, and adopted if satisfactory
punctuality and attendance are
maintained.
The first bell will ring at $50
a. m. The doors of the building
will be opened to pupils at $40.
The last bell will ring at 8:55 and
the days work will begin prompt
ly at 9 O'Clock; with one Is minute
recess, the mornings work will
close at 11:45. Then a noon re-
cess of l hour and Is minutes
will be given, children being al
lowed to go home for dinner.
The afternoons work will begin
at l o'clock and close at $3.50. All
the rules governing absences and
tardiness will be applied to the
afternoon as we'll as the morning
session, and children who are alb
sent part of the day cannot get
credit for a days attendance.
Of course, pupils within the
8-l4 age limit, who are so absent
without excuse of providential
character, must be reported to
the Snhool Attendance Officer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
AUTO DRIVING.

The crusade being waged by the
Rockingham officers to enforce the
auto laws is having effect.
Violators Of the speed, light dim.
ming, cut-out and parking ordinances
are being vigorously prosecuted.
Many have already been pulled;
some were fined, and others simply
taxed with the costs. It is to be hop.
ed that violators will obey the law
and save the officers the necessity OF
arresting them.
Another law that is being violated
in town is that which would prevent
children under 16 years of age from
driving car. 1t is being violated in
town daily; arrests should follow.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Aug. 16.-Burney Strickland
and Letha Hart, white.
Aug. 18-Tyler O. Lisk and
Leila Reynolds, white.
Aug. 20-G. w. M. Jones and
Della Quinn, white.
Aug. 21-John H. Ferguson
and Mortie Long, white.
Aug. 24-Samuel Benoy and
Novella Gibson, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Road Work.

The County has no less than
18 different forces at work over
the county claying and repairing
the badly. washed roads. This is
in addition to the regular con.
vict force, which is still camped
near John S. Covington's gin and
which is now working the Hoff.
man road, beginning at the Fair
Grounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
S1ST DIVISION REUNION.

The S1st wild Cat) division will
hold its first reunion at Columbia,
Sept. goth and 21st Elaborate plans
are being arranged for the entertain
ment of the boys. Many Richmond
county soldiers were in this division,
the greater portion OF the 1874 white
men who left Rockingham May 25th,
1918, being in this division las well as
many from subsequent quotas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Improving Streets.

Chief Covington with the new
Patriot truck recently bought by
the city, and a score of laborers,
are busily engaged in improving
the streets of the city, cutting
down bumps, filling holes and
otherwise treating them to a coat
of sand and clay.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Prisoner Dies.

William Mack, colored, serv,
ing a term on the chain gang for
theft of fnery etc from the ex-
press company at Hamlet, died
at the county convict camp
Monday morning two hours
after he suffered a stroke of
paralysis. He was buried near
the County Home Tuesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Cotton Market.

Cotton Futures fluctuated over
a wide range the past week, but
rallied somewhat Wednesday and
today. The close was: Oct.27.76,
Dec. 26.05, Jan. $3.50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Mrs. ]. P. Leak, Pickett and
Miss Concord and LeGrand Ev-
erett, Jr., will return Friday
morning from a ten weeks tour
of the western states and Canada.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Legislature Adjourns.

The special session of the Leg.
islature adjourned this Thurs
day. afternoon. 1t convened on
Aug. 10th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Superior Court.

The next term of Superior
Court will begin Sept. 9th, and is
for the trial of civil cases only.
The presiding judge will be
Judge P. Al. McElroy.
The calendar of cases can be
seen elsewhere in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Hon. John ]. Parker, Republi.
can candidate for Governor, will
speak in courthouse here Satur.
day night. See page six.
Change rs now made in Buick
prices. See page six.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
OLD HICKORY DIVISION.

The 30th division will have its Sec
ond annual reunion Sept. 29th at
Asheville.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Theda Bara in Kathleen Nav.
ouneen" at Star theatre next
Monday, Both. See page three.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
CONCORD OIL COMPANY
WANT TO svr. on SELL coScoRr

csaesrd on ecmpsey he, splendid pro.
3uctso properties and . strons board af
directosD, ad viii doSbtisss pay sttrac-
tive atvteeelD. semstlme bet ] an tired
of waiting oAl nus( pall. ~ buy enough
10 make u Defeeat sf oststandia0 stock.
There ere felo,eee .sharo sstsSasllnu.
~ v61ee ll44 - soarA
3 en- see,e6e eAasss Whieh ! WI ssli
- { So eoe.eeo ehays u oelivSs esa.
tssl. u svsSgy N Dee.eee s1ssss VIII
ssSs = sss1sesss ~ ! sss ssss,is,s
-: 81 !. ~, a. ~ 3 -: - !.n..sss ass r.
8 - Iss1ssSss: - 9ssass9.! sill
Ssss T. - - ths.s q y IN.
vgN ~ .sssne ttas 10 realise o. sss
WSls ] ss,,sv, sirmI, that IN. v.,s.
svssy. 1eeS6 sgsstaaAIRa westh msss than
80. 1cllAe - . euaste. ~ ] eeitsvs
~ ~ = ysssNG asA vill = slsA
80 ss1 & ~ = Ssi - l~.se::s:
y N&5eS 5sst.s q = sSs. SsIss. Ai1ssss
6SlakcSs cks. 6iia HsSss ssiS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06


Gall Us Up We WIN Dsmcasusts
N yOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD
USED CAR WE HAVE 1T
QUv OvssiAnd tosrinG baby (fourl elot
1915 paeA oecst model. Ike nsw =. tooo
1oio Oidemebtls eis Touring ........ 30
4olt Paea. osvsn Passenger ......... 500
1915 ptssse Touring. Good Buy 1850
Selo MAXWELL nsdao .....,.,..,.... 500
fAi1 MaaVSll Dedau ..,.......,, 80
Soto OAKLAND. winter Top .,,..... 800
ao1f Ovssiand Roadster. Good shape 800
lolS Ford. Delivery car ....,....,.. 800
o,to Ford Touring .............,,,.
aSle Oraat Nis Touring, New Top. New
1ste vord truck. Ike new
1919 later -etAts touring ..,,,,,.,.. 100
Paint. ana IN Al condition. Bargain.
Thsss ears have sil been gone over ana
rsrns ons-third down. bsisnes In ten
saual ~ rnsnts.
@ A. pwAN,
1911 North Broadvay
oaiss,,aA. D. l.. COUSINS
10S 6ALE-Feur Ford touriaGA three
vUgd touring hodlss. oAs roadster body.
sUe Ase sis. toa W. Main
't0kD touring cor. 1915. starter block.
peefset sssdition N every way; Ssle,
AUTO NARhEr.
V.tHae ~. y " ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
spr.sxpip FARM

:, "a ,:ss: ;ssSr.s' e ,,s.. n:.i :;1s';:s =; ss
e,y Of is..s:: ever issn sissiis lesl:
~ nov ini imssiss Is richssss 4 tkH
sffsifs land piowsd % lsst ysasi sptsslA
lighting and beating; vsii, vIslMiii. -
tern. sSft wster ana rip4i u Asuusl ~
from okiahena Ciiy seoi isvms % tSs
" wsatsd. ~ ~ for Vrsssa
- vosxxAN . con.AMI -.
ws'sss !" NV y. Ash
f1fK6v16 ssssSSs vss{S7 EzFss7s1.
.pallss nsaisy e,aeeay 1sSas ~. ~
1.s...z sel..s! - AAA-
Monuu
Ms
East it,h. sss q ~ ~ tsseonus jsss
IN ,his stFssti. sseua ksf6v511 fsss
nscv. hassassl .oe9Aoe eeAseoe nogeH
Irss t.scsSss. - - '~
A.ssyssss sssp,ss - sgssqessl
So :; - % q - = a'' =
...:.:s - y =. =; III ~ nm, ,-' {
|. -: =. {: - ... I: - s:::'a.:';" -
SApl 4 csslpsss o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
FARM Ann ACnE TRACTs
OWNER SICK LEAVING STATE

OWNER SICK LEAVING STATE
Must sll, onurs i0b sof,s iinu VtKs.
tAbls land on boulevard. ona niiir ~ rsf
line, With large tln room bungalnw huusri
doubly buiit throughout. with lafsa hBHr
meat. sood furnace, fine lAth ftstufs.
~ nico sA any ely home Of IN. slfs, fino
we'll soft water With gasoline engine
pumping water In h0isa and outbuidinss
large storsas tank and outside hydfsn,s
fins sa'sas, small barn. rcoi chicken
house. COW barn. wsli fenced fine family
orchard Of assorted ffuNi abo all the tyr
nlture In house witch 10 fins nice flock
~ thoroughbred barred Rock chickens
two thotous Inbred Jersey cow. 20 With
this place price 5000 livestock and fur
niture sssiiy worth ti,S0D
cRASDAi.L. nAiLEY REALTY Co.
sis Liberty bljs Maple No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
-EB- rzEEAN ovSSkS

issjsss,
t. n:'ssss.si s;sS'dx % q. c.j'.......I* al ......*
~ cSsSssa On a : Ii'....... ~. ........ .',Ss"
~ sss r,esnss S% ......... ~
E.i:sss t.s:sss oi T. ...........x "....x ~
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s.eee ges9at1sss1 4 z p ........ ~
q 1l:: y. l3s' q Ss::.3 ii j. \: ~
3 &SIE:,' 4: :I' ''s. t2 = ~
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S.s'!| y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
p,sI>Ess orrosrvxIr1Es oUr or

- -
GUINNESS NV W. '"
->.,.
ron sALE- whne~Ay thsa'sr modern
unsp'"ui '.s VnSS, .' ra,
COUNTY '' s,, ,smn Of uov,, i,,y pops so,
Il Sso.ho. M,,so,,d
riRsr sls.. cats seating fi,,y. ..,sh, p.o.
rle, doins . sood business In sisiy''lrh'
reon, nous,m h. ~" s"0a 's"''' -
xucn,cIy carr
w. mr..
.-..-..--.. .------------- -,
TON hALn|oood rctsurant " soca on
Union CAFE, Pawhuska. Okla Boz 81.
FoR sALE- Hlachsrnith shop. building
and lot sshtn located In clari,a, ush
hsrssin. rerma BOZ W.. Seaiss'e. oAA'
fON sAIi.-The hest paying drug stor.
In southwest Oklahoma, fuii particulars
hy mail. W q. MeN..s. Msnsum, Okla.
cATE ron sALE.-Ko5ms Ia connection
seod paying proposition, veil Furnished.
MH' .. s,.ss = $40 - ara na., o...
Foh rAi.E-tsIe'sth PEST 'orsuon IN
Tulsa. doing gocd business guArAn'es
Ioci profit. Ions lssse everyth,ns nsw
hen fixtures that money can buy; . bar
70 address X. vlses. Go q Msiu. Tulsa.
os's, os's,------------.-----l---------------------
6: &. :;;: r.: :::' :: {: =:
selling. Mrs !. L. T.rnsado. Po,~ia.
Kansas
wASrED-RsiIsbls aaa ~ each ssuaty
In state to manage esssnses pevss
,loee to 700 aanuAiiy; smnm eap,,A! re-
an,,.d u.t., Aadrs:s s .,s. 4 Ms'c,ss c,,s 49, W n
ro. s.Ir =