davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

hind legs and reach for the higher twigs of this succulent bush.
 "One odd class of prospectors makes a good living hunting bat caves. In the hill countries of Sinaloa and Sonora the Mexican bat breeds by the thou sands. and makes its home in caves among rocky cliffs. Here deposits of guano accumlate, small fortunes being sometimes Sealized from the sale of one caves deposits.
 ''To locate a bat cave these guano- hunters work much as do the baclkwoods bee tree hunters in Missouri. They seek out likely cliff wait till dusk. and watch for bats. Soon, by close observa- tion. they can locate the cave entrance from which the bats emerge. This hat is small. with flat head and broad ears and gives off a nusky odor."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

practice discarding the container after 1t has been used but once. Whether this latter practice can be effectively over- come, although today it is less in evi- dence than it was few years ago, will depend upon the way in which thought and attention is directed toward it.
 Millions of dollars each year can be saved by the devotion of careful consid- eration to these matters but it is appar- ently the same old problem Of getting those most concerned sufficiently inter- ested. It is easier for some. to waste than it is to save.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR

MT. Editor: Frank J. Weiniseh, of Willimantic, is the strangest and most peculiar product of peculiar spring season He should have some regard for print paper shortage and must be aware that people think for themselves these days. Evidently he has been read ing few books and desires to parade some views he has acquired for public discussion.
 ENOUGH Danielson, Conn. April 21, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Stories That Recall Others
His Version.

HIS version. The seventh grade children were dis cussing the ways to bring down the cost of clothing. This was before the over alls idea struck on, and the teacher had told them about Irwin Cobbs desire to have trousers abbreviated into knicker- lockers or pants" as Irwin termed it. They all agreed that this would be 8 great saving of material and then little Jacob suggested further abbreviation. You might leave out of them most of the pockets" he said. There ain't noth- ing to carry in them now that the coun- try has gone dry"
 He Knew It.
 George, three years old, sang a solo in the Easter programme of his Sum day school. As he was leaving the church with his mother a friend said to him:
 George, you did fine"
 T know it." he replied.
 His mother reproyed him, saying why, George, you should not have said that to the lady" Whereupon George an swered:
 Well mother, guess I could hear my own voice."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
omorrow-sowing the Wind.
Likes Nothing Better

Admiral Sims, in complaining that Secretary Daniels ignored him, evident ly does not believe in making a return of the treatment in kind.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Another Xieious Circle.

For another vicious circle. mark the man who pushes up his 1920 income to reimburse himself for his 1919 tax es.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
supnlx Exceeds pemand.

As a matter of historical data, was there ever a period in modern times when the supply of kings was so ex- tremely short as at present ?-Pitts- burgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Not to be Cempared.

MT. Editor: We know the American dollar has shrunken. We know one of our citizens has a shrunken spirit, the spirit of the man who crawls under the pseudonymn Lower Taxes and who can utter a libel so criminal as that which places the teachers of the schools of Norwich in class with the striking po- licemen of Boston merits prolonged ex- ile from his fellows The Boston police strike effected property damage into mil lions of dollars, great burglaries, incen- diary fires, much bodily violence to citi- zens, several deaths It was reign of terror. What was the campaign of our teachers to secure fair recompense for tiIeir labor? It was peaceful and legal every step of the way. The teachers left all the severe words in the dictionary unused, even under great provocation by skulking attackers Yet the teachers of the schools of Norwich, planters of high ideals in the souls of our children, are held up to the world as equal to the striking policemen of Boston. May the individual who did that in yesterdays s issue of your paper sit by silent fire side and clutch the sordid dollars of his Lower Taxes" closely to his shriveled soul
 G. WARREN DAVIS. Norwich, April 22, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

It begins to look like bigger business for the manufacturers of denim and visions of emergency pay for the en- ployes with night and day shifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
To Restore Russia.

Polish officials state that yIs.0o9. .ooe.- 000 in gold will be needed to restore Russia. Does this include the se.o09.. 0oe.00O which Poland proposes to de- mand by way of indemnity ?LSpring- field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Those railroad strikers who want to return without loss of seniority and without prejudice seem to think they ought to be permitted to de all the darn- age they can and then have the fatted calf killed for them when they want to return.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

tentions regarding the home garden for the coming summer There Is still need of using our extra hours to help our selves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Now the allies appear to be getting ready to tell Germany again that it must observe the terms of the treaty of ver- sailles. There can be no question but what it understood Frances ultimatum,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

There are some who seem to be as sure of victory for the switchmer's outlaw strike as Foster was preceding the collapse of the steel strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

sensible, ''see what I've paid good money | for and got!'
 Well, they're pretty enough" the girl in the blue gown eonsoled her. "And, I after all, some high heels are quite easy to walk in. And you have such high, instep and all! I shouldn't worry. Let Brother Tom do the worrying. And ten chances to one he'll never notice what
 kind of shoes you've got on for another
 year.
 "oh, but he did p sighed the girl in the fur coat, automatically signalling for more refreshment We happened to come out on the same train and the first , thing he saw, as he dropped into the seat opposite me, was those new shoes. 1 What he said about them was much too much, Bellona I'll get even with him if 1 I have to commit murder You just wait I till he sits down to dinner this evening. Jessie Storrs was on the train, too, and if you think these new shoes of mine l are foolish you should see hers. Satin | pumps with three inch heels in this 1 weather, and the tfiinnest of fancy silk stockfngsl And Toms eyes just glued to | those pretty little feet from the first moment he spied them. I was so mad that I simply wouldn't get off the train l with him, so I rode on and came to see you.%
 So glad you did, dear" responded the girl in the blue gown, sweetly. "You
 know how glad I always am to have you. We can have a fine old time talking over Tom and Jessie, who, I suppose will make a match of it shortly.
 And anyway, wouldn't worry in your lace, Alice" she continued Ut will be Jessie's turn to hear plain speech from Tom when she's married to him, and Toms not the only man, by any means,
 to talk common sense shoes and go wild
 over foolish ones. There's Ned Jones, for
 example. He professes to be strong for common sense things for women, but l only the other day I made him admit !, that of all things he does love a pretty shoe on a pretty foot. And "Oh, Bellona, did he actually say it?', interrupted the girl in the fur coat, joy i ously ''Well, men are all alike. aren they? Perhaps that's why they will make such foolish shoes for us women. Any. way" regarding the new shoes in higl contentment. 'I'nl-I'm going out witt 1 Ne6 this evening and these were the mos 5 sensible boots I could get!"-Chicagt 3 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

The opposition to the Carranza govern ment seems to be spreading like prairie fire, with those relied upon to start a baclIfire flaming on the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Can still Drink Water

Does an 'inalienable" right. mean anything or does it mean nothing? Please make list of inalienable rights. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

The sentiment of the people is being disclosed in several ways as being against the unreasonable demands whether they are in the form of prices or wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Hartford.-Announcen ~ss made yesterday by the mayof-elect of HaH- ford. Newton C. Braiharl. of The appoint ment as his executive secretary of Alter ney Nicholas P. Raeo of the Capital city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

The man on the corner says: The rail- road men probably picked out this sea son for their strike so as to take in the fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

And woman likes to dine in a restaurant with her husband so that he cannot blame her for the cooking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Hiadsn in smoke Screen

Whats become of Lucy Page Gaston, who was running for the presidency on the anti-cigarette ticket 3-Birmingh Age-Hefald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

The democrats are making plans for the national convention at San Francis co but it must seem like waste of val uable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From the way in which the country is being motorized there are those who in- sist it means the end of horse sense
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

When Bridgeport's mayor could not trust the police force to improve the vice conditions it would seem to be time to get new police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Debs in synpthy

Debs' adfniring friends want to get him out of jal It is probable that Debs himself synpathizes with the movement-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

It would have been next to impossible to get a schoolboy to don overalIs but for the overalls epidemic that is spread ing over the country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
The solid sovth

It it were left to the people of tbe southern states 70 decide about the treaty. there are reasons for believing they would decide 10 reject H.-knox- vile Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Especially His Three

"The defeat of the treaty is a celos- sal crime against the world!'' cries Bill Bryan. He thinks all defects are crimes-washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Doctors Recommend
 Eon-0pto for tho Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-. scribe Bon-0pto ss safe home fenedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight- Sold under musey refund guarantee by all drue9ista
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

 Norwich, April 22, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
NIT' Nv u
FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

PubIlshed in the Tulsa Daily World
September 10 II ls 10 - IS
10 u u 10 20 81 20 20 "a rs 2s ~
g % 30, oct. and ard. 1890. The
World Publishing Company, PublsherB)
ORDINANCE NO. 2Oss.
An Ordinance 10 apportion levy. and
assess special taxes In payment or tho
In SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER Iss
In tho city OF Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordinance No, 1851!
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In pursuance OF the pro-
visions Of the Charter Of the city Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, and tho statutes Of the State
OF Oklahoma, FOR such cases made and
provided the said city OF Tulsa did by
ordnance No; 2oSI create and establish
after having declared n necessary to con
slruct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
NUMBER 166 by the provisions Of said
Ordinance No. 2o5l, DID on the Eth day
or June, 1890, let to Tibbetts Pheasant,
contractors, "a certain contract for the con
struction Of a certain sanitary sewer In
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER i66; and
WHEREAS, in pursuance OF said con-
tract said Tibbets & Pleasant have con
stucted a certain sanitary sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER iGs, and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the city En-
Eineor and the Board OF Commissioners
Of y9H Rly 9f Tnls1 t,r,6cl F1G r,-,r.rc. .,
the statutes Of the State " Oklahoma
Aforesaid, and under the terms Of the
Nuafltf OF the huld Ilty OF lNlHht Ohlh-
homa, q 80 deemed necessary by tho
Board Of Commissioners Of the city Of
Tulsa TO levy and assess special tax
upon the property liable TO assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l66,
~ reason OF tho cOnstruct tion of said sewer
ltnd TO pay for the same. and.
WHEREAS. the total cost OF tho con-
Nructou Of said sewer in SAID SEWER
DIslRlCT NUMBER Ice, including extras,
have been Ascertained and Is hereby de-
clared TO he the sum Of fl0s. .4b3s3, all
OF which 10 TO be levied by special as
iessments against the lots and parcels NJ
land benefited By the construction OF sad
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
bEk 1855; and.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
betu complied with 10 authorize the
levy Of the assessments against said lots
and parcels OF land so liable for the cost
OF construction OF said sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lGG, In the
tmoun-1 hereinafter specified In Section
o' this Ordinance,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED
hY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
HOMAt
SECTION L. That there shall be, and
mere Is hereby apnOrtioned to and
leNed upon and assessed against the sew
eTal lots and parcels of land IN said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l56 In the
Cly of Tulsa, Oklahoma, so benefited by
The construction OF said sewer. an a
special tax TO pay for the construction Of
Inld sewer, the amounts respectively. as
follows to-wits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

SECTION 2: That tho assessments
hereby levied on each Of the above men
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
declared TO be a lcln upon such lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent as
other tsses and SHAH he collected and
taxes In and Tor the city Of Tulsa, Okla.
hcma, are collected
SECTION o. THAT all assessments
hereby levied shan be divided into three
t1D equal annual instailnents Aa author
iizcd by said Statutes o. the state u
vidsd that the assessments shan bear In.
terest At the rate cf eight 80 psr cent
per annum, payable annually at the time
of the payment of the several installments
OF the said assessments, from the date Of
the taking effect Of this ordinance; that
the first insalment OF said aHseasnynts,
together with the accrued interest on tho
deferred inHtallments shall be payable on
the 18TH day Of December 1920. and tho
remaining deferred instailments with the
yearly interest on tho unpaid installmeuts,
shall be payable on the 18th day Of De-
cemher OF each succeeding year untn
Provided. however, that any Of the
owners Of tho lots or parcels ~ land 80
assessed may at any time during the four
90 consecutive weeks following tho day
OF the first publication Of this ordinance
pay 20 the city Auditor Of the Cty Of
10 levied against their said lots and
parcels Of land aud thereby release such
property from the lien VI such asses0-
ments.
SECTION a. That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty mine consecutive
days, In the Tulsa DRny World. news
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma. that
the publication OF this ordinance as re-
uuired by law shall be taken and re-
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
interested in the assessments hereby levied
by the terms of this Ordinance.
SECTION 8; That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances In conflict with the
PROVISIONS Of this ordinance, insofar rs
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6; That an emergency eRistH
for the preservation OF the public health
and safety, by reason wNsreof this ordi.
nance shall take effect from and after
it's passage. approval and publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this 2lst
day of August, 1890,
APPROVED, this 3ist day Of August
1920.
Mayor Protein.
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK E. DUNCAN,
City Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
Observation-Disclosures

DRESS making aud alterations ard rs-
modelling; s inch pleatinE tbo per yard.
N. n. Ingram Dress Making rarlor. iiah
q Main. OHano $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
Want Ads
Rates and information

INC per word per time
Seven insertions for the price OK bAA
Minimum space l2 worda
lie per word per day when copy fuhA
one month without change
hlnlmum amount accepted ITO.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS arc que
and payable the same day first insor'
tion Of Ad appears. tAll out-of-town
want ads and all wanted 60 rent. SIT,
Nations wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash In adVencs,D
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate Is cash ads
and collections will be made at your
home or office az soon after first IN
sertion as poasIbleI this Il an accom-.
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly whom bill IL pro-
ssnted. Always ask your telephone ad
TO be repeated back to you by tho
telephone ad tAker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring In te!sphons
1dv ertiHements.
Under no circumstances are We re-
sponsible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first insertion No reduction in
cost Of an al will bs made unlsSs error
destroys value Of ad,
Phone 6000
Ash for want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

Suite Of light housekeeping rooms TOT
rsnt 432 n Cincinnati Usage s39t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

ron RENT--2 suites OF light housekeep-
ing rooms; modern Cail Cedar 29o.
FuHNisHED light housekeeping. Usage
b7Aa-V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

FRANKLIN brpNsscnEcr lats model In fine
condition, good paint and tires, q snap
Tor cash or Will consider cheaper car In
part payment Ford preferred Riley W
Stewart, 6i7 8. BOULDER, Phone osag.
asto.
BARGAIN Hudson $40. engine com.
pletely uvcrhauiod. new tires, new
paint ott y. 9TH.
1919 COLE EIGHT touring splendid con.
dttion; Will trade FOR equity In city prop
erty and and some cash OsaEc 1850
OVERLAND 6.ptsscnger model S9, five
wire whela and good castings. runs good
S27b cash Usage iIbS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

ADMIRAL. E., i2s6--S iight ousekseping
rooms Tor rent. osaEe s77d,
EARFOLK, s,, Ti3-one large iight
housekeeping room. privilege OF lsun-
dry room. Usage b62.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
KEPAInNG ann nEMODELING a
EMPLOYMENT.
mELP WANTED-MALR

TWO high clAfs sslc-Iueu 20 sell our mAda.
tg-meagure clothes Direct maker %
WearOr. biggest line on earth. The name
sells It. II you are tired uf fj5. to Sse
per week. let us show you real money for
honest efforts. No experience necessary.
We train you right now" Don't phone.
can on Mr. Hinmrs Hotr' Tulaa.
MANTED-Bo,s with picycles Good
money fur those not attending sChodt
V''rrv Ne-FHrro- lnt N-- lgr
ntft..s .|.." ~ .N.NH
Three high. Irair tuHn, experienced In sellt
tur IudIus iu their own home, wanted q
tako over restricted city Territory Comi
homo appliances aud specisltiea. BiT
I,uuoy ana exec lent opportunity Tor adj
vaucomtnt for the right man. see NH
thorn all dag Thuraday, y. u, DeshOe
8 Co, 5O5 south Main Usage ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

TWO GOOD CAHs for safe M trade chsap
rHii Cedar tlf ur pEaEo 1925
ron SNIE. 1917 Jrttory passenger, bar
gain I BLOCK north v block west of Car
tor pll ou Icwia avenue.
FuR SALE--tord roadster In good con.
dttlon 2ol7 Eaat Thlrd street
OLD HUDSON lot sale. . passenger In
good condition, good curtaina, chains
battery and tar taSO See at corner
NJ Fostoria ana Peoria Cal between
MAXWELL Touring ii5O II sold at once.
1919 East Third
FOR sALE.First ti25, taxes MARVEL
spcedstcr See Smith At Muller Garage
y Second.
1917 FOVp srcedster osag, t5sa
AUTO SUPPLIES AND RErAIRs II
AIR COMPRESSOR and tank, practically
new, suitable for tire shop, ~ w.
brady
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
WANTED Fotd roadster. Cedar i2So, si5
Robinson HldH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

BUICK ROADSTER
1917 ID -, six good tireR fine cords one
never on ground new top and paint; eN-
couent mechanical condition, cheap for
oahh. pwnor leaving town next week No
reasonable offer refused. 1915 North
Chefenne or call Usage 1855.
FOR QUICK sALE-Bplck 6-passenEer
CT; VIII soil cheap for cash, OF will
trade for real estate. Phone 2l22
FORp truck for sale cheap oaage 2ioI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

HOTELS "
LYNN HOTEL
Good cool outside rooms. everything new
week iOtts W isL Phone Usage atso.
LANsiNG HOTEL LansinE and Hodge
SITS Room by day or week everything
rcasonsbief Phone osage o.ss,
wEsTLANp HOTEL
105 ". Third street
Under New MAnaEement
"a Rooms. 80 Baths
Absolutely the coolest and clsaneat rooms
IN Tulsa special summer rates we cater
"a ladies and gentlemen only Phone
Usage 1878
ALTON HOTEL THIRD and Maini nice
rooms reasonable, modern. osasa i97.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
CLEAN, airy basement housekecpinH
rooms, closo In, no children. bll No. Cin-
cinnhtL
2-RooMs for iiGht housekeepinE, also
sleeping room for gentlemen Calf at
SIS No. Main
2-MODEnN Furnished houaeh eeping rooms
Adults only Cedar S22. 1921 E. Hodge,
FLIGHT housekeeping rooms. Cedar sis
FcR RENT-s light house keeping rooms
Cedar Is,
s-LiuHr housekeeping roomS, adults only,
Usage sG2t
TWO Well furnished HIGHT housekeeping
rooms 20 rent Phone osage asst
5-LIuur Housekeeping rooms, N May
bell.
TWO EXTRA largo sleeping rooms, well
ventilated, south exposure. also suite OF
| three unfu-niHhed rooms t2i ". nlinoia
MAIN NORTH, Modern furnished 5.
room Ant private entrance.
QUINCY r., 7Os--Ilght housekeeping
room. private family. adjoining bath; on
Bellsyue car limo,
FuR RENT-s furnished front rooms Tor
light Housekeeping ground floor, 80
per week i23 4. haybelle Usage stoi-J.
YORKTOWN ADMfRAfg---Two modern
light housekeeping rooms for rent Usage
TWO rooms. adjoining garage. as South
Phoenix Cedar 1927.
ADMIRAL. E., i2s6--s light ousekespins
rooms for rent osage s77d
EARFoIK, 8. 7i3--one large light
housekeeping room privilege OF lsun-
FOR RENT-Two iight housskeepinE
rooms furnished! no ohilren Call Usage
2at0-J.
ron RENT--2 suites OF light houseksep- |
ing rooms; modern. Call cedar 290.
FuHNishED lisht housekeeping. osagS
b743.R
SINGLE Hght housshseping ttl " Cin.
cinnati Osage sSst.
suiTE of light housekeeping rooms Tot
rsnt, asa ~ Cincinnati oHsgc e39t
2 MODERN housekeeping rooms. private
entrance Adults Usage siis
FQH RENT--Two rooms furnished fot
iight house keeping, bath In conneotloni
private entrance, garage for employed
couple, Phone Usage 5bt3.J before a, M
or after p, m.
DETROIT. y bi5--iArge front houss Keep
Ing room. also garage cedar SSt
MAYnELLE. x 7i2-2 Modern light house.
keeping, Usage $3.50
TWO light housekeeping rooms. Phone
Usage 2so3,J
TWO light Housekeeping rooms at the
corner of N. Denver and Duluth. bn n,
Denver.
TWO modern basement rooms for light |
housekeeping Phono Usage sot.
DENVER, = 2Osn Light housskes ping
rooms to persons employed.
FusTOHiA, T.. sol-s light housekeeping
rooms. blocks east OF Fitth and Main.
Phone Usage siet
LANSING. s.. tOb--TWo light housekoep,
iug rooms, modern no children; also |
garage.
ADMIRAL. liii-2 rooms nlCsiy Furnished |
for light housekeeping Usage 2sti.h
SMALL front room tor light housekeeping: |
modern and pleasant Osass ssIi, Sis n |
ENHood
TniHD. ". lI1a-Eicoly furniahed siuEis |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICi

ANYONE Knowing the whereabouts OF
Fred Watson, auto mechanic, will confer
= great favor by calling Usage GSg6-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILES


AtIoMOHtiE toh tALt 10
ron SAtE.-Fotd touring car 1915 model.
shock absorbers. iu first class condition.
a bargain at i5ab. Cedar i7bi.