davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
MONEY To InkN

|AD9 oT0Cks. RONDs AM LOANS
uNnsr PpIcE PAID ron LiuERTY
4<lDeDsi VIZ nuf ANY ANouNr.
IQxATiuNs QS REQUEST PAUL 4
Q3. ~. t3s0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
F,ra AND ACRE TRACTS


a. FHK ACVE
i".' 10 acre usIatama t,R.h and tlmb"
HrL. Nf" uiHusi poasih.ii,iss kiaS-
... h.A'rfsf usia
.It.. Urss gfhs ioeAted Roger Nlils
.IU.} 'sahpIaa trsr the TeIAs lire.
-.. ...t~ sr,su sections r.rJh ot pasture
t.'.a. see s-l4UuSll Nitt Commission Co.,
Wa tfH oaia
i.I fNAIE Improved quartrf, land 1
.4s ffuu good t0rn Ia Csiio county.
70, fHr Nslsh fu. city residence prop
tH' paH-t " $3.50
r, - AcREs fot Tor fruu. ,.rl.,.
F.rf.N.rv ,hrssns etc ,dioinins
f...' -sH Il ,'y stifsGiss prices shi
ttst toms ~ vli trade f,r imptotsi
I+.H.T' The ulsish COMPANY, s,l's
iuI.t Hs'' n'dg W sl.l. " t:,s
Du,E NOTION PAnM
800 ae.rs nils ffsm ,0~n. 10 acres
isstur.. balance cultivation fenced ana
UT..a f.nHf1 good imrFo'snsny' hou's
I.fn arf p'hsr oatbuidinss phft Of this
.ra1 raised tst'sF thsh % bushsi wheat
t'r acre tsi y-ur u-cs cuT water. has
If.rr ~, tlute - positively of the mar
ssf rr.r che lt'h - thru mon'h ~orth
i.'f" IrI- u sud now tia 5s9 rsN
rst o ,.r.,Ipn - half~ Ahi part II lana
80 asys stsr ,1auac, for sale fir., come.
tf4t set.si bvrl bargain Ia state.
FUAHK MOORE,
Nttf American Stai- Fana.
GaAry Oklshofna
| lsE 90 lhiAnnNA COtSrrs PRE$.
IIkaT FARMS
Iarsici suons other h-su,iNl farms On
; rsfeIIaai TtsIed foad only ~ miles from
I fhr cts 800 acres and U u What you
would call low follnr ptsfis or valley
land lust rniiirs ~h.usbtnot 20 BE- Tat.
Al ieagy sandy laam stout 10 Acres 10
! s4ltNaiieu. balance M pasture snf n"s.
Z dow dandy nus cr~sa. veil shaded,
running through pasture improved
piih good room story house With two
, hca-. and tarh the barn - large to.
I story ptriJitus tsnt.d rod and would
cost D. 500 toshuiid Nsny other ou'bvln-
ins.. cottsis. tir A real h.sh class faris
hume La',rs io1'
Y. klniblaas
PARRISH n HAkhELL
10 ACRES lis. No .,ock sfds, ii.o p.s
acre. rklns II 81 Sanders. ". tesls
| ANN3 ----.-.-.-----------
10, AcREs chal-, rarn aud kIfsls land.
l.u.s frnm phyins. all IN cultivation.
Is acres In ekskt. 10 ser-s alfalfa. y
r.tu frame houtr room Rouse. large
IbAru. hay b.rJ srspsflss, In'p'sfnent
hlr.. v5rlskarIf : ehmsrn houses stone
cave rsv ughuAs plaut good veil mul
. amt storage farA good utFnhtd, H~las
hos tstt po.'s'ApH
Is1 aerc. ssifA sr'd valley land. mile
/ 10 suod hish sehuul tnun, 20 srfes In oul-
T tisAtiuns ~ arf.a tiI.in sol. NO oEeruewt
fs arfFs alfalfa. balance shsst sni bar.
i~y fa, 4uur, s-foom house, large rse
,..ss.an 40 D. Trvsblood. ~ 10, farm
N ma a,nattmenf y
'''' ''' Dr. r. srrfRr co.
d, Wet Aain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

| .
has on Improved city property, ioa ne
>osd promptly, no red tape Azure US
)uaseu Co. Inc. state National Mann
-. walnut sii.
Dams o. improved Oklahoma city prob
oPty, % commission tassn out. you sai
yeu borrow. total Interest ) percent.
As runs fss years You can pay or fr-
~ every slS months without notice. We
y make . speciality Of ., or 10 yeAt
IN toans Write us or see US INST, ieis
icssd Rids Phone wainu, 400. OKLA
Na city. III. i-nninss inve-tmeH' "a.
f hfO. ioAns made. ind m's paper
Deu9ht. n, n. Gsrdsss. til American
aitessl bank
NJ Pant of u oee to loan on food FIRST
nStslnss rect .sitteg h.i1. 0kiahnman.
bNnY LOANED on diamonds. watches
naa fiberty bonds, Paul A. Compton
\, - ". Robinson. " t,s
uVArE LOANS on es,s in rssidsnrs
BAkensy Investment Co. io0p n
oedwsy
r--.@- - a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Iea- -AtrE cor hnstlan stock farm, IAN
fuHss fru the heart yt the city, "
Arr.s no cultivation. IS ACRE extrA Uoo1
st4ss 30 a,fcs ~ wheat 20 aefss wtat0.
IL a.rta utt AlfaitH, ia stfoom frame
Rouse. bis siory red n, stone cave
rnrd trl ffhi and nt tant. sesd9
tf,us private hedge 30 tront yard. Ill
f~r.nl aEH GROSS fenced With ss.M. wovsa
w,tt. tEu tarb uites And treated posta I
tnat 60 slate road. posss-sivn. good tsssrs.
80 10 Iutblpa,l. farm and department..
D. sTrXr eco 49,, x.,..
Dfi. .Art MR. fnr good farmer, 10 rsat
ug ssHh tasls 44t acres good impvessA
auI iH ttt1p county Apply 10 vi ksn-
lrii. mJss southwest, At Bfidssesrts
Okla
FAHNS NEAR iNrERt RnAN SOUTH,
90 h,rs lftri ulagk land IN inteftw-
Ntr. Groom howe. wrii. nrshsts. all euis
tlsattor, tart .plpNsd uuivk possssston-
ia iiia a,<aete. term,
arf~ ts.y mostly ErHss; tb acrve
valley cultivation ihg hsfn, l'foom hsusss
vIaIwIl hits lu paAiaf, miles Ia
tff4fk.n. 81. terms
r,s near sohooi a. acre. wheat,
Ier 4 Izrssi mastly m-ato~i gvsen
'..,.ssS suslt inptotcmsnn. N,ssss
- uRANn NuonrSukLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

N.a tf Oar .l.sfs A. y
v..,..,, ,i.. ,... .n
.. "a. ru g. l- ua1ta g., ,,tp
t...N ...N aattI 81 .FH uaft U.f.. pr
ft.. l.. aHf .4.I property a..
|itrH 's .|. uttb
NA%Itp d. tta ue.5 5o.f fsbIp slta"ss.
'','' ~ tf.' H '.i-f,n'e ''
.fgH SALE ne'sm'a' ulisra t-orr
I tatins l bsrbsr rtairs rlrr.rIr rIsna
/ .I elfpw,ut bafEs.A y. u. Wells
| 'ta. k"f.I. ba.k
nItANNEE. ui,l.A. sfaeiRs ,,l. soa1
! p.trc tp ire Nut, for infnfpSton
! Hoari ~ 'pmravt-s Nhzsus~, ptia
tdH stLE or TRADE Wen s,lasi',aed
! tfcIri aEf pfuluHs hapse not 'sf irufu
I tiy wHi cnsiisr a Iaftner ? 80. oNia.
/ t.WaH
unrT HErR nAiHEi. OUTFITS
Gff 1to tis laying tis ness hy Install
NIX enc = rsr large root beer barrel "It.
f.H The flHta e'ii1g r'd dfluE ON ne
rarhrt fYlFGrnYs pfvf .r w. fIrrsh
tNru aurl'rte sfHf'i ,.sh rHNWrrt duNu.
tal8ars easy fsar.hir t.qtastt.
3TDsNAS FOUNTAIN COMPANY
iti1 lave nut - Dallas Texas
bur0WSrr MACHINES
aE.l - .fn f#.frr.fsfa rrrNv fnT Iuaf-
r.., vltb r,.I, .rN.. fieuy ba ,su.
.,-,'s,t rt.,t. 80, h. rut ), az,
window r.r, small ,rytsifreu, ,4sy
monthly tayueuts Wftr ~ wire
tgBsNNy TYINTkfy CDMpANT
bala. Tt,sr
-----, - ----s
NISINNhN NNl ttN''N NhN
We hl.i 'H''h counter eAeA u't''
80" 49,.
,',',,.., ,,., ,,,.,, 80, ,'..,,hI,
''"'' '
GlJ-uGV rOvNTAIy COMPANY.
Us..s T.,au
....
i't 'N'.i+ 'NI'' N .''N 'N ...
90 ,"NN l'."@ 80 N.7'h GOV "a
-'ts - r'"t.h 90 tr.fi OK lA'''''' "'t
.4' i" .'h IN' ~ .A.' si'.'' -
s"i ~ AMtti'A YES
N'''F hiI'1iHF thd s'".h 'i th''' '''
! ft''H s.d H'..in.N tN' fsN az NHssA " o.
80 'er.l il' Hlsf.a az '1 NH 'iIh
W"- p I1FfH' '".Hrr i' -'Nih
'Il .,. q '.''@'. ,"e h,, '.' '','a ~.
r.t 49,. ,,t s I'd
| r., ''. .ri
.'... .a .t...
,,p,'..,.t.,-
M. . u.s ID. So.
-, s...e., az.
~ lf'i' t' "AHr i', N'a' On
...'..'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
- ROOM norrL

one ~ test in too o,p special rfItt
TO- few dags
8TbMrlS = lloFFMAN
iot. w-ft Main IS tafE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

|Jsf tAi,s ruuaa velvet sr ,Hu
,ainIug tsfi.fa ssull .soes .., .sf.
Ia nam, al,I eb,ut "a laHt l.fa~u
ku,in hot,i ana 600 block Wssi Dr.ft.
Ib.fsi Itvsfl ruuns ". ,,-t t.flfs q
|ciufk or 81 eco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
KIGvHtrOW AND SODA
pot >rtl>s


wF tAvo mssrsl bifssin- In 10th nsv
lHf .Nsbiy used olifits. Z, a ~. t2 10
aN1 1.'0"' rsH 't'luds IN sane c"hirsct
F H1fsg rsrTssafT 10 open w com
IIe'o dfuN ~ aprfs .ilnnsrv store; vii,
"a fur li4hs, rasy mon MY PaYnsnts!
'p4t shlprsnu write W phon- col.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

.H figure vIin rDu on your nss
Or 'fIs season. vs hanfis the
..a. . coda tour'alu wire. phone of
.|.H at h o lisy~"Dd FOUNTAIN co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

tHU Hifra agnuu GVANT FiA
I r. ..ra l..r r4Hr &c. pN. r0W.
100 call Na.rH' y.s affsr o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

psisnr- like rent. buys ssod dAlry
and truck farm. eloss 10 city.
VAN METER co.
III on Exchange pids clty.
". :e.f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

t.I fNAiE- improved quart,f, land 1
"4s fruu good town IN Csido county.
't, fHf oslsh u. city residence prop
..r|. .IaH-s " safl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

.IA.H Ul'ss gfh~ iosAted Roger Nllls
.|IU.f 's.a ahpIaa rrsr ths TeIAs lire.
r.. ..aHe ErFsr sections ranch ~ pasture
,.''.- see ~4Uusi Eiitt Commission ca,
...A tHF. NalA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

NNI Nv N'HN IHNNF"
I have a number ot farms that are bar
.lua 4ut can give possession at once.
llH.HcFr pfHifie farm. miies Of okies
hUrlt tItf ~ sores IN wheat 20 aefes -
utfa. f1 srteH NOV land 80 acres pas
Tore, good house and hArn; wind mill;
fHuUsd aud eros. fenced. rAa Uiss p0e-
Fsssisn a. Bnrp. tio rra
frni fAm near uu,hris fsr ti,seo. "A
utGst wheat fruit and Alfalfa fafu,4
Wnffhs fhs money
a !. lsir Farm Land Department.
IA Nartn haf,., r s''' !:T'L rs1 /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

tTa fEh AtNE
l."t NJ acre 40 |atHuIa fshsh and timber
HrI. Nfa ufrsfsl possibilities kinS-
IL 1 n A-.r-rL- M.Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

rr % AcREs fos fsf fruit. ..rrl.,.
f.r' NIrs ,hrssns. etc sdioinins
4 ZOO fsi'4h and graded road. 10
f.H.s .sff q ,tv attfssflss prlc-s ahi
rtss '.f1a ~ a.l trade fbf impfotsd
If.H. The uisish companp s,l'1
lu.rs Esti nJg ". sl.l. W t:,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

sI --Dnr slf.,..r u."I U.'s
iAlHurmA ,Hr nd Al-..c t.I.
u.as .aIl IS YaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

ron EStE re ssT, Ta.c1. ssS5s51s
miles northeast o. iAvsree, v uooJ3'
county. ukls, 81 tis ~ .srisN ~ L.
fBur.rvow house, isnl VET looo1lr U(4
ss's {. se..ss -, .iss sss ;.:ss 49, e ...c
s1n. hsffsls. ohiA !, ,-..s.,,.....
iTs 4 sHAns--u sssss Il U.5T
gnd., hes.pe.st isncaQi 49, LII ~
ssln. ss. m.ss; - .,ss ; 7essssss
Y on eesasY raA " M1S -
wuhusten. ~ p09oof .ese0o16Q9 z
vrtts = rtvs q 49,. - Il 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

wHy tahe . shame on q second hand car
when ynu eru buy
iszs NEW CHEVROLET TOURING CAR
Tor oniy nss delivered; tesfns n deslted
csn make immed,aic delivery! a dem
ohsttstion will show you. Call W. iite
UEo. " SUTTON MOTOR co,
SIS 20 N flroadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

| -raIvATE MONEY loaned on
aotpmotiiea dismcuds. house
ese1 gcgda visnoa etc. Call
ooO1s Ntl
.I Nng bSYs liberty boat, new 10.
1loa ssi% ~. Msini ". ~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09


NEW Mlihafn electric model fl. charges
iaeluded. splendid bargain. Mrs J. c.
Reed. si1 A. n, W. Ardtncre. Okla. 1elc-
phous iiip,
wASrkp- buick roadster top. NJ ils;,
DopdHsfUi'EiSu. late model. 10 spi,n-
did general eondi,ioni Kelly Springfield
tirss st around. Priced 10 ssii. HIN
Ear iiih,
SEAnLv new Ford touring. Mspls tsii.
MAXWELL. roadster, brand sew. for sale,
~ will trade for Ford, sails price chez y
y sold a. once. Hes 0eorss Bsts kinshsds
Hotvt.
kuRcED 10 sell s.pass>nser .. ioSrins eas
$3.50 In good ccnAitisa. Cali N. sbfs.R.
A RAR0AtN
1913 sport model stevens: IN first ciasa
conditions. must be seen TO b appreciated
win tsts resd Ia: price eLsst Ask fos
OKLA GARAGE
- West Main
WANT ilskt car; viii trade ssndy 10. acre
ell leass Tiilman Co. that mar Ell fes
en,Hs 10 t-H dsys, soothing tMps9sitis
s ss .ss.'tsa'ss Il 4. :f'j ! Ssk,.ssss,!n ss n.
Oh 1ia 1xsr rUu v.s..,s5;, NE.
ssa@: ! vtss wssels;, sas Z M ..sse
'fsMs Y nsss 80 sziI e ~ = ~
: ss.s4yss 49, Al sse6.sssA ~
io1e wsoe 80 e9oo -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

ron skIE ~ uHNEN
. room tHam.ns house. atuaYs fol-. T.a.
seuatly rtut 81 litg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

in France.
 J. H. Stinson, late of Los Angeles, has purchased the Dean property on Railroad avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Hill gave a din ner party in honor of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Brumfield and son and MT. and Mrs. John Grainge last Sunday.
 Mrs. z. c. Page has returned from spending the summer in Tennessee and Louisiana.
 Mrs. E. Southward is spending a few days in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grainge had as guests the past week MT. and Mrs. C. E. Broomfleld of Miami.
 Joe ogden and wife returned this week from spending the summer on the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bretz, formerly of this place but for the past few months on the coast, returned Sunday and will make their home in Nam moth.
 | Mrs. w. Crumrine and baby of Los Angeles are visiting her parentss@ MT, and Mrs. George Robson
 William Kelly made a trip to Phoe- nix Sunday, returning Monday. Ernest Tweed and J. c. Anglin re- l turned Tuesday from a few weeks ! SPtul Al lnSlT
 Mrs Roy Cook, who underwent or | operation at Ray Con hospital las week, is improving. w P. Harwood has returned from Garfield, Utah, and resumed his for mer position with the Ray Con.
 F. D. Smith, formerly of this place but for several months residing il Texas and Mississippi, returned Tues day and will reside in Florence. Jimmie Scioelino and Roy Garrison of Superior were in the city Tuesday
 Mrs. George Downs of Phoenix wa! week end visitor at the home of he brother, Dave Kelly.
 L. A Smith of Thatcher. Ari5., ha l accepted a position with the Ray Cor
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

from Douglas on his motorcycle in less than nine hours.
 The ladies of the Perseverance club of the Presbyterian church gave a progressive dinner on the 9th inst. The starting point was at the Y, which had for the time being been trans formed into Mexico. The tourists were served with hot tamales, frijoles and coffee by ladies in the Y dressed in Mexican costumes. Cars then took the travellers to Italy, thence to Ire land and Japan, finishing up at the Presbyterian church, which repre- scented the United States. Italy was at the home of Mrs. Ruple, Miss Mary Hilderbrand and Mrs. Soto assisting the hostess. Ireland was at Mrs. GFrasty; Japan at Mrs. Whitemans, Miss Bernice Bradley and Miss Mary Herring assisting. U. s. A., the ladies of the church. At each place on the journey the ladies were dressed in the native costumes of the country repre- sented, and the rooms were beautifully decorated
 The ladies of the Y were Mines. Fruit Griffith, Pruett. Easter, Williams Glenn and Church; Misses Dennis and Lavona.
 MT. and Mrs c. D. Workman oi New York arrived last week and vii make their home here.
 Creed McCollom and W. F. Varde- man are returning to their home 1T | Texas.
 Mrs. G. F. Gotherman and daughter have returned from spending the sum mer with relatives in New York. Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Church motoreC to Phoenix Wednesday and will return next week.
 
 visit to her mother in Florence, Mrs Kate Weaver.
 Memorial services will be held in tn church at 7:30 Sunday, the 14th, un der the auspices of the American le zion, for soldiers of this city who die'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Fort Whipple Men
 Exhibit Samples
 OF Student Work

What the convalescent and disabled soldiers at Whipple Barracks are doing in the way of widening their knowledge of architecture, English, Spanish and other branches of study, is well shown in the exhibit from the forst, now on display ir the Agricul- tural building of the state fair.
 Here are specimens of Spanish com position that are very creditably done. One also sees plans and blueprints of architectural and engineering work. Sign lettering is a branch of study in which many of the young men seem to be proficient, according to the work on display
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

company.
 Charles Thew motored to Phoenix Thursday.
 J. A. Williams is in Phoenix few days on business.
 Ben McNeil and wife are visiting in Phoenix this week.
 c. F. Gilmer and Frank Lumbley made a trip to Globe Tuesday.
 Margaret and Lee Johnson are fair visitors this week.
 Frank Blacker and Con Elliott mo- tored to Globe Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Lucas of Phoenix has accepted the position as chic foperator of the telephone company.
 Bruer Phillips of New York city has been visiting his brother, E.. W. Phi Hips, and left Thursday for Los An geles via Tucson. H. c. Smith and family are spend 1 ing the week in Phoenix. l Mir. and Mrs. McHenry and MT. ana Mrs, Walker spent Thursday out hunt | ing.
 Miss Josephine Goerrig was a wis itor to the fair the past week.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Hayden News
CLOSE HAYDEN MILL
 FOR ARMISTICE DAY

HAYDEN. Nov. 13.-The mill closed aoS1 Thursday morning Co permit all c-lllcyes to take part in. the Armistice cticcrations. which began with raising the fiar in the morning. At 10 a. m. tha school children gave the following rroEram;
 ScnE. America ..............Sc School -rho American Creed" ... School Recftation. "The FooT'. Dorothy Clark Sour wen Never Let Our old Flag
 r.iI- .. Six Girls Reading. Young Fellows. My Lad"..
 ....-........ Frank McQuiston Address by W. T. MacDonald, Flu
 tcre Men and Women"
 m. Flanders Field" and answer by NirR Isahorious and Marion Faulkner Safte Co the flag ....... Boy Scouts ScnI star Spangled Banner"
 rte entertainment on the tennis cctE1 at 4:so D. m. was enjoyed by a farI-t andicnce. The program was: 1-e4usic by Phillips Orchestra. 1--Niolin solo. Mrs. Roger Mills. s-<cng by quintet composed of
 Nessrs. BisciCman. Oxnam. Parsons,
 Pew and Hall.
 e-r@cdiey of world war songs. SO boys
 nrd girls of the grammar school.
 IEsdge Studley introduced Dr. Simms CT ~rucSon. who delivered a very elo- oueut address. subject "Americanism. Ti,e scntertainment was closed by low
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ering the flag at sundown .in military form.
 At 9 D. m. the legion carnival dance was held at the hall. which was beau tifully decorated in the national colors. H. R. Christie in a short but apprecia- tive speech thanked every one for their assistance in helping make the legion day a success. Not once through the fun and frolic of the day were the boys sleeping in Flanders fields for gotten.
 Hayden can be truly proud of the work done in her schools, if the eX- hibits at the fair are criterion, as four prizes were won. The third grade, under the supervision of Miss Gorden' won first prize in the illustrated story work, the house for the three bears, and cardboard work; second grade, under Miss Goerrig, winning second prize in the poster story; seventh grade, under Miss Muirhead, teacher, winning second prize on interior deco ration. The ninth grade boys won sec ond prize on industrial arts with their basket work. Superintendent Miss Hiermans is to be congratulated for the splendid work done. Miss Goerrtg represented the schools of this place at the fair.
 Miss M. D. Lovett and Miss V. Car penter are attending the home eco- monies conference at Phoenix this week. Gale Wilcox is spending the week in Phoenix attending the fair.
 | The members of the Church of Lat ter Day Saints gave a very enjoyable | entertainment Saturday night at the K. P. hall. Quite a few friends were invited Dancing and games furnished the amusement, after which dainty lunch was served.
 W. H. Morehead of the First cavalrJ band, stationed at Fort Harry J Jones. is spending a few days visiting his children at the home of H. Nc Govern. MT. Morehead made the triI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
YAVAPAI WINS FIRST
 IN COUNTY CONTEST

Yavapai county won first grand county prize for the best agricultural and horticultural exhibit at the state fair. This is considered one of the coveted awards. Following were the awards in this competition:
 Yavapai. first; Coconinc. second; Maricopa- third; Graham. fourth; Greenlee. fifth; Navajo, sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
ATTACK IS MADE ON PACT
British Iahoritc In Parliament Urges
Revision of Treaty.

LONDON. Feb. 12.--Most Of to-
days session Of the house Of com
mons was occupied In a discussion
Of the motion of William James
Thorne, labor member for Wectham
in favor of revision of the peace
treaty which he subjected to severe
criticism. The most Interesting
suggestion emanatcd from Lord
Robert Cecil that the league of ma
tions should send two international
commissions to Russia to ascertain
the exact conditions ana to fix the
provisional boundaries OF the Dor.
der states
Arthur j. Balfour, lord president
Of the council, who made a general
defense Of the treaty and the govern
mcnt's share therein, said he feared
Lord Roberts suggestion would not
result in heaven or earth i'm Rus
sia. lie also denied that the govern
ment was encouraging Poland in a
policy of adventure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
PUSSYFOOT TO DEPART
To RcCupcratc-Nill Not Try 10
Make Natives There Dry.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 12.-W.
L. Campbell, custodian Of the state
Historical society. has Just received
letter from "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
now in London. England saying lie
is leaving within a few days for
South Africa to recuperatc.
According to the letter. Johnson
is not Going to South Africa to do
anY prohibition work but to rest. lie
says his health Is completely broken
down as result Of the numeious
bcatings and trays he has had in
his prohibition work. \ few weeks
ago he had one of his eyes knocked
out by English students who object
ed to Johnson's prohibition theories.
johnson suggests in his letter thai
I'VE onc-cyed fellows should get to-
gether and hold a convention"
johnson and Campbell are per-
sonal friends and have known each
other for many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

become the platform 20 which the
league viii he pledged.
with the formal opening Of the
convention tomorrow Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait president. viii give
her annual addrcs. The victory con
Vcntlou, which ends 30 years effort
TO procure votes Tor the women W
America, viii close saturday eve
ming with ratification banquet
As prelude tu the possible
political alignment OF the new wom-
ems organization. chairman WIN H.
Hays of the republican national cont
mit'co sent q stacmeuL to the wom-
ON, In which hc pointed to the pas
sage Of the equal suffrage amend
mCnt by congress lay % republican
majority Later iu the day Mrs
George Bass gathered delegates of
democratic sympnthies tu present
Arguments against the republican
miucuvctN to swing the convention
over 90 the republicans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
TuLsanS Eagerly Await
Rainfall of Cats
Scheduled for TOddy

An Interesting phcnomenou
according prophecy
by local declaring that TULSA would he visited 10y RAINFALL
10 the Of supcrous mind while
In "A
be
Whether Friday
b.
excitement the hour spcfed
There good in everything
be TO
BLACK CAT-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
Tirst Step In Treatment L. Brisk
Purgativc Win CaiOtabs, the
Fortified ana Refined nlomcI
Tablets that are Nausea
Ic,s, Safe aud Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and lnflr-
en2a can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver IN made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the
new, nauscaicss calomel tablet called
Calotabs. and which are free from
the sickening and weakening effects
OF the old style calomel Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may go long way towards prevent
ing influenza, and IS oue Of the most
important factors In enabling the
patient to successfully Withstand an
attack and ward off pneumonia
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow Of water-thats 8
all No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver Is active, your system is puri-
fed, and you are feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Druggists sell CalOtabs only In orig
inal scaled packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money viii he
cheerfully refunded IL YOU do not
find them delightful-Adyt,