davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

and don't know what 10 feed them.
Dear. dear. do wish their ma would
hurry back"
Their mar exclaimed Tfngaiing
and the twins. Aren't you their
MAJ
Then VIII had TO confess that he
had fibbed and that Mrs. Wood.
peckcr was out shopping probably
buying finery swhen she should be
ut home with her children. Also that
she had taken the rent money along.
But Just then Mrs. woodpccker re-
turned She pushed past everybody
and flew right over the nest You
dariings~ she cried. hugging the
babies In turn. She was 10 happy
shs forgive everybody right away.
and nobody was happier than VIII
Her basket oh. yea you want 10
know of COURSE Slghues for the
kiddies and some little fat grubs TO
feed them. And. besides. there was
enough money icf, to pay II. rent.
an except three cents which Ting.
alng sajd WIN could mako up IN
carpenter work
tCopyrixhl fsee, ~. r Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
~ OA,,.> RAl- R.~A-

Olive kobsyty bAtor,

VIM woodpcckcr jumped when he
heard the cracking underneath him.
for Mira woodpeckcr. you remember.
bad left him sitting on the eggs
while she went out shopping.
Tingsiing and Nick and Nancy
Jumped. too, at the pop. pop. pop
ping sounds. and. OF course. all con.
vcrsaiion about rent and money
ceased at once.
In a moment or two came other
sounds This time II was Peep.
peep. peep. peep they heard. Then
everybody smiled. for the secret was
eat mean tho eggs were out. or.
rather. the new family was out at
1nUt,
WIN sfid of the nest IN q hurry
md stood looking proudly At his new
ahildren- .weii. well. wen. what's
IN this!- he said fondly ~ the babies
,kspt Up their pseping and checping.
"a worried look came over his face.
NY goodness they haven't any
le1Dthes on. be said. and I don't
know where their mother keeps
thinea Besides. they look hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
WEDLOCKED

much longer than they used to be.
and really no use at all for walking.
Between them was a queer thin skin.
He couldn't run. Ho couldn't even
crawl very well.
AT last. after much work. he man
aged TO get to the top OF a big rock.
He was very hungry. and when n big
fat bug came along he forgot all
about his troubles and tried TO jump.
But instead OF jumping as he always
had, he just tumbled off the big rock.
As he fell he spread out his legs
What do you think happened? Why
old Mr.. Bat found that he could fly.
And ever since that long ago time
the Bats have lived In dark caves
and have been able TO fly" concluded
Frog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

ed. You should recognize the import.
ance. therefore. OF very promptly
cleansing out the system. and keep
Ing the blood supply pure and robust.
For this purpose. no remedy can
cqual 3. s. s., the fine old blood
purifier that has been In constant
use for more than fifty years. Be-
ing made from the roots and herbs
Of the forests. IL is purely vegetable
and contains not a particle OF chem
ical or mineral substance.
Got a bottle Of s. q. s. At your
drugstore today. and note how
promptly II builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vitality.
Write for free literature and mod.
ical advice 70 Chief Medical Adviser.
go Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Highly Important 10 Keep II Free
From Impurities

Did you know that ninety per cent
OF all human ailments depend upon
the condition OF your blood7
Nature gives her warnings In var.
ious unmistakable ways. so that
when the appetite fails, and you be-
come teak and listlcss and a general
run. down condition seems to take
possession of the whole body. II is
an unfailing sign that impurities will
steadily accumulate until your gen
eral health will be seriously affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

The nexs afternoon grandmothcr
had . guest who was laughing
with them over the haiky muia
Fegsy said. II think It's nice
when grown-up ladies laugh and
got hinry like children
The guest smiled. Yes. rcggy.
and II isn't only grown.up ladies
who have good timcs like chill.
dren: 4 Ia grown-up mon. too.
AT the time OF the big fire I
was living close by the Methodist
church tho. not the one you know.
the old one way down town..
Il was close enough 20 the fire
to be within easy reach of the
ftrcmen tevcry man was a fire
man that night and thought
Now pretty soon when they get
to using all that water for tho
fire there won't be any more TO
drink. and the men will get tired
and need coffee to drink. What
shall l dor
Il didn't wonder long.
First l ran into the bathroom.
scrubbed tho tub as clean as
could. and filled Il with water.
Then filled all my pitchers
and kettles.
But hadn't any pot big
enough to make coffee for a hun.
dred men. and thought fully
that many would need IL before
morning.
Il had three big washtubs. but
these were on the hack porch
filled with cherries. which ex-
pecsed to can the next day.
suddenly remembered the
big coffee pot In the basement of
he church.
That's IT. I thought Joyfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 500 in One Weeks
Time in Many Instances
By ALTMAN
BY LEO :
BLOSSER
BY AHERN

Eye troubles Of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited ~
following the simple rules. Herr
ls the prescription: Go to any -.
tive drug store and get = bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon.
Optic tablet in fourth Of glass Of
water and allow TO dissolve. with
this liquid battle the eyes two or
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and Inflammation will
quickly disappear. II your eyes are
bothering YOU. even a little. take
steps to save them now before Il Il
too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved II they had
cared for their eyes In time.
NoTE-Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was sui
mitted said: "Bon-Opto IL = very ~
markabie remedy. Its constituent ingro~
dents are well known TO eminent eyo
specialists and widely prescribed ~
them. The manufacturers guarantees e %
strengthen eycsisht 10 per cent II enc
weeks time In many instances or refund
the money. II can be obtained from eng
good druggist and lie one Of the WIZ foW
preparations feel should b keD< "a
hand for regular use In almost evory
family" II IL sold In this city " ~
leading drusNiats-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
-ofars Seattle i.
:StqgrEy,A;}6;q{k{*
Page los
STOLEN CHERRIES

but tho door was locked and I
had no key.
what next, Round and round
tho building I ran. trying to set
in. At last I found a basement
window l could open and in
climbed before had time to think
that Il was swipiug from tho
church. and had broken In like a
common robber.
Il suppose most folks remem-
Der tho fire as only terrible
thing. hut | was 80 busy getting
the coffee ready. dealing out tho
cups OF that. and drinks of water
to the men that ! felt as II had
given an unusual kind OF party.
1T didn't take them long TO
find out about II. either. I didn't
have TO send out engraved invi-
tations. They came.
And when they came they
were all like little boys TO mo.
they laughed and Joked and
teased but wasted little time In
getting back 10 tho fire fighting"
And ala you put up the cherries
the mex, day or we're you too tired 70
David asked.
How the s,ory-tslisr ala laugh at
that
The r.-i. was the morning paper
then A~ " IL now. and they dld re-
markAbie thing. when their building
burned they moved their presses INTO
an empty barn. set up their plant In
an empty house, and got out their
merning paper on time.
And that's what happened 10 my
ehsrrisA
when the paper boys came down
they felt 90 proud they thought they
owned the earth. Here was the town
partly ournsd up and stiii smoking
and they were rsiisux their papers on
time 20 they rushed ON those tubs
81 cherries like . swarm % bees
They saved me the trouble OF can
nine them.
''nut they we're Kind enough TO
leave me the tuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
A Free Prescriptions Ysu Can Ha
Filled and Use at Home

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.---Do you wear
glasses? Are you q victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknessesr II
so. you Will be glad to know that
according 20 Or. Lcwis there Is real
hope for you. He says neglect
causes more eye troubles and poor
sight than any other one thing
Many whose eyes were failing say
they had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free
prescription. One man says after
trying IL: II was almost blind: could
not see to read at all. Now I can
read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more
At night they would pain dread
fully: now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like n miracle TO me :"
A lady who used II says: ''The at
mosphcre seemed haxy with or with
out glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t Is be-
lieved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a
reasonable time and multitudes more
Will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as TO be spared tho trouble
and expense of ever getting glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
OPEN AIR SERVICES at

grave of Worthy J. Damn. nephew
OF Inspector Of Police Hans Damn.
nj the Kirkland cemetery. were held
"Wednesday morning. the funeral
cortege leaving the Home Under
taking company at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

FUNERAL SERVICES for Fred
w. Waite. retired sea captain, who
died Saturday. wero held Mt the
rooms Of the Home Undertaking
company Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
w. II. Bliss officiated. Burial was at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Columbia Colo--The new American
beer--at Boldt's.---Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Invite Civilians
to Learn to Shoot

At n cost Of approximately so
cents a day for rations, plus trans
portation charges. civilians desiring
instruction IN rifle and pistol shoot.
ing are invited by the government TO
join the summer school for civilians
which will be conducted by the ma
rine corps at Mare Island. July 20
TO August 7. according 10 the marine
recruiting office here. Arms. ammu-
milton and capable instructors will be
provided free OF charge and no OBJ
legation for future service or other
expense In incurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
oniy--iook for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child In having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love In fruify taste. Full directions
On each bottle. You must say Call
1osuiA.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Louise Fazcnda's Autobiography

Here's the true story OF Louise
Fazeuda's career in pictures told in
her own words:
Il was born In Lafayette. Ind, but
We moved from there when ! was
) months old. I wanted TO be school
teacher. ! had Just entered college
Bad luck IN a business venture
proved disastrous to the family and
/ was forced TO quit during my first
year. So I gave up the school teach
ing idea.
I'VE needed money and stock
company. at Long Beach. was not
far from home--we were living In
Los Angeles. think lasted two or
three weeks.
Then neighbor told me about
q moving picture company--a branch
OF the 101 Bison. and ! went out
Tho first time | went out they
were making n two reeler. The
Romance OF the Utah Pioneers In
dians were chasing Mormons and
things. | got there too late, All the
wigs We're gone. sat down and
cried. An assistant director-they
were much kinder In those days than
INV ttitt oNeE anu Spld Inc II L
stayed in the background and kept.
the light off my blond hair ! could
play a blind Indian made $3.50
the first day and $3.50 the first week
played bits in these films and
then went with Marion Leonard's
company. The first week there
made SIS.
My next move was with Tniver-
sal My first role was that OF coll
Iorcd NANNY. Sennett. rather Del
Ruth. sent for me. and went to
the Sennett studios.
The first role / had there was
playing the part of the mother to
Mack Swain. | tried to make up and
didn't know n thing about it. drew
my hair back tightly. put on pair
OF gray. shaggy eyebr1Wg-a cot
them on crooked--paIded properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Post in Dual Role.


The appearance of Guy Bates Post
in The Masquerader," Tuesday
night, Dec. 2S at the Odeon, is prom
ised to be the theatrical event of the
season. Guy Bates Post. one of the
leading actors on the American stage.
has reached the zenith of his career
in the dual role OF John I4oder and
John Chilcote. Gradually. so grad
ually the change is scarcely per-
ceptible. the blood red folds OF the
draperies of Chilcotes apartments
deepen to maroon purple black and
the scene is transformed TO the
streets of London in a typical British
fog. where John Loder appears.
Such Is the prolog OF THE Masquer-
ader," the best vehicle the star has
ever had. In the fog of London,
Chilcote, an important member OF
parliament, and Loder. a struggling
Canadian journalist. meet.
Then the fog fades out and again
the scene shifts suddenly back to the
apartments of Chilcote, an adict to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

and Went out on thu set scared to
death
II must have been a fright SEN
nett gave one look said something
and then questioned Who let that
in" And ! was further disappointed
because | did not get the part. Del
Ruth had seen my work and LIKED
II, and so | was kept on playing bits
from time to time.
Bits is the way ono arrives The
length OF bits increased unth. well,
! am just where / ann. My first rea.
part came in the Sennott studio. and
! was given It because / could shoot
n gun withou. shutting my eyes OF
turning my head. Some OF the bits
were with his bathing girls.
Il am now with the Special Pie
lures Corporation. Director Noel
Smith came over with me and Bud
Jamison is coming over IN the sptins
TO play leads opposite me"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Indian Girl Featured

Tip Top now showing at the
Globe Theater, New York. has the
distinction OF having a girl dancer
In the cast who is n full blooded
indian She Is known as Princess
White Deer and did her first dancing
on the plains in the FAR west She
has shown such ability that she has
become a feature attraction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
= Drama ;;Ps:s Movies .

drugs and drink. The pampercd
society pet lies In a stupor on his
library floor. Thus does Mr.. Post
begin to weave the fascinating fabric
81 his wonderful dual role into the
brains of his audiences. The drama
is one of suspense and the mystery
surrounding these two unusual men,
so alike in physical makeup so
totally different mentally and NOR
ally, is not unveiled until the grip
ping climax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Madam Nazimova's latest.

Nazimova will appear at the Cas-
mo Sunday and Monday in two
characters each resembling In some
measure tho great Russian stars
own career. The picture is Madame
Peacock" from n story by RITA Wei.
man. and 1t brings Nazimova to the
screen first "a Jane Goring. rec
piendent stage star. and then as
Gloria Cromwell. a young girl as
naive and charming as Jane is bril-
liant. In her latest Metro pictupre
Nazimova has chosen George Pro-
bert for her leading man. The star
herself adapted the picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
"The Bat For Chicago.

Another company to present The
Bat" the sensational success which
has been playing to capacity audien :
ces ever since 1t opened at the
Morosco Theater, New York. early In
the season, has been organized for
Chicago. THE Bat will open at the
Princess Theater, Chicago, Sunday
night, Dec. &c. THE Bat is one OF
the few attractions which have held
the New York stage turnout the sea-
son without being forced to the nee
essity OF cutting prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
"B;,I" Harris New plav

The Toll Gate" which is bookc |
for the Strand the first three days
of the coming week, Is said to he
Hart's best picture. 1t Isl n movie
drama of thrills. with :. sixty foot
drop from n cliff as TIL, climax An !.
ma Q. Nilsson IS the leading woman
A double bill has been crowded for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
FRITZ sohctf Wants Divorce.

FRITZ Scheff, who appeared at the
Odeon in "Glorianna' earlier in the
season, has fled suit for divorce from
her third husband. George Anderson.
Suit was brought in the Superior
court in New Haven, Conn. Miss;
Schen once was the wife or John
Fox, the novelist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Al the Castro.

Tonight and Saturday William n.
Crane and Buster keaton in The
Saphead"
Sunday and Monday Dec. &c and
7~-Nazimova in Madame Pea
cock
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Dec. IS. % and 30--All star
cast in Tho U. =. Trail"
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 81 and
San. 1.-Bebe Daniels In "Sho
Couldn't Help It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
NeWs Of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At tho Strand.

Tonight and Saturday--Constanc
Talmadge I'm Dangerous Business"
sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Dec.
&c, - and 2S-Wiliam s. Hart in
The Toll Gate"
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. %
and S0.-"Thc Race of tho Age" and
Mary Pickford In "Rebecca OF
Sunnyhrook Farm
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 81 and
Jan. katherine Macdonald in
Curtain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

GUY BATES POST.
One of the biggest productions of
the season will be seen at the Odeon
Tuesday night, Dec. IS, when Guy
Bates Post appears In The Masque-
raider This attraction has played to
record business all season and is con-
ceded by critics to be one OF the real
treats of the year. Above Mr.. Post is
seen as Chileote. the leading charact-
err In the play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

Wednesday and Thursday, when
"fhe Race of the Age, showing the
famous track event between Man
o. War and Sir Barton, and Mary
Pickford's "Rebecca of SUNNY brook
Farm will be shown. Katherine
Macdonald, in Curtain adapted
from the popular stage play, will be
the feature for the last two days Of
the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

WANTED-Couplc with no children 10
rhare fl,o room. modern bungalow with
another couple good lu."ti'n. nHaEr 500.
ron RENT FuruisIcd. two.stor, bri,k
house ~" ru"mE. laundry aud hHse-
corner lot. one block from Central ParA.
reference. prsgo 'tsl
600 ACHES valley farm. % yoHrliuEs.
toruiss south Missouri. good house. new
barn. many other farutE aud ranches. w
o. Mulon. SO Louis Mo
CDLOUABO IASb
Description ~ 59O.asre farm that . am
going 60 sell trfore the nrst Of March
this iE one ~ IN" best fsrmg iu eastern
fiat. 600 acres under oul,.auunj every
acre can hc cultivated N dcslrcd flgrs
room hou.e. chicken house for 300 chick.
en-. hos houa" with cooker. shed fnr 700
head NJ cattle. barn J0NS0 feet stalls for
IL head of horses. room 200 tons ~ hay;
machine shcd7, gfaulv with dpy" IN ne
potato cellar holds 900 bushrl- potttoos.
huldings on '"w"n, 'f"hnIuu'ua. we'll 20
house with hydranis fenced and oroHa
fenced with throc. wire fence, thlH place
,s lq. l,aad %. roaa. IP9 a ,bo OF M''"r59n r,c
/ $40 pcr acre n sold by March !. ~ 80
sired haf cash lrrms ou halanr" this
/ this farm last your. crops are corn.
/ wheat r". beans and potatoes. the best
! climate and best roads I'm tho world ~
a robinson. 'owucrl 1lHi TETON st cot.
oradu Sprnrs. col
FOH REST Furnished o. five room
buugalow Win garage on mo s.qh
/ month. rsIi Nuur,head Palm, Daara
/ ,taa or Cedar 7.o
FAST slur a dandy five room burya
iry mrnishod throug6aui- faf rent n. nu,
/ .uE ~" furniture. % 'rf} ruud buy nnN
I IAe.T Eu,I has. mine r...,. lI,.g. I...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

4
We quote ,uu Oh u.v aI .vuul army b.au.
Eot. q, isao Nov a wool rray army
blanket, 90 Reclaimed 90 ARMY
,'.9A'u, 'sso.' tG, ',,l '' 'r,"i Ir1oiTSg %,S
3D. Nhshl h'",' r. '. '''l t''", "a
grmN rorunn"u rwnroa,s $40 20 and ll.
,,.II modal r,,, ..f. 500 Ann. .u wool
... rsIr .U. ANN aI. wool op .rIu,,.
uor $ ao Sew arm, officers tent H,p.
doufr. ~ fu ST. ,arimrr,1I now
Iiaukots So 90 SO Pup tcutl. g. So on
leather icrNus $3.50 Nn e. % u ord"r
rlI"d contract Iu. 500 Main ~.
'"l'H'" ;" ''''i '''
For ALh.,,n' good reg 9,''"n,r. ey,
O., 'I,U,r,D.i S,N"'''"' roo ~ T. ''"''".' '''
''.' ....H..-...-..,
ON O,efN,.,ir' ip ini pry and 'lirr'rv us,d
nrrcasary to omen un complete drug on
poufc,tiuncrv store v.I Hat. yuu money.
easy moutnB ps,mcut-. prompt ship.
merts write yL ,ph4r" collect, "IHgnn4snn
e.
NtillN' W1II seond hAn1' 'he"' Goo "''f'
90" '
MlAI hlW ~ No', o., HM... rlh, W.r
,.'' '5 '',' -..'. ,,..-,..,
49," ar ,,l .''' w Nv '''' ..
''Hi7 so,,b Main MIA r.'c
,-,,,g cost Am t,..,i. o., ,,,,,s az
",lS, Nsnro ,i, ,,G,,,',,nr r'' ~, L.st gto". "
olate- A. tho American Rrult & Contr'-
tuu"ry. i0l y Second 81
FOR SALE Lathe lDto.h throw foot
i4''. ,"l' l'' S','"'
NA>rIp-To ny os
i,,.,,., NJ, ..',,,' ,....',,,, .,I.. ..,.I ,.,
| ,',ra. ll.'' r,r r.sh NAV aIi thnt a. Worm.
if You want To- sell and mean nuriuosr
Tn.rd. uaytou. ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
$. II. BOOKER
mnI .rIlnin NOON,

... 49,. .....
ron SALE cuEAr ...sr-lrc ro-,art.
all Now. iu good condition. rIu-Iur out
the limo Southern iiHri"ar' t".
bcd mattress. surirG. .mf'.u..r Hud
dressing Table. almost nrW. I..t S Dtu
,u. s. Main car Eighteenth thr..
h'o,k- '8.f
s,Y.i,.,.,,.. .rt.,vt.t, ..,.,.. -,,--l
'tii,.''.r tI,''Eau ''' ,,Eirgt ..f Ist.r,
WING .'.'h'
COST hSIS Of three room h"nsr 'n'.uH
iniTn''gr, ,g-l 100 'aE' S.90 i', ,9n,,,n
IVES, ruisa
,IANDsoNt.- hc,Ir,,.,,, s,,r,i,,,,,.- ng,i
no.. 3'n,,,t,' na,-oi, nHnr, os,,c
g-s or ,aIl a. lpie IS Fourth ST
rOK SALE Furniture for half dup,,..
house. $500, aud house for rent $50
mouth good location close 'n' "s'fo
rOR SALE 81, rooms Of YER. fine wal.
nut and mahogany furniture, living
bedroom suite, and Kitchen. WIN sen &C.
a. NOV t','I'n "t 's'n 'pon I h'ptt'l, "7 h'.,
Nedar -'o ----.--...-.---.-
FOR SAlE--Window blinds. dupieN uN.
about 20. iu good condition phone
os'g" '2Il-h -
MUST sACRrlCE -i> rpgm- or new.
high class furniture Including piano.
rug. 9" r".m porch nnl luiohnn furnl
,ure Nir" h'rN2nt un'F',fl furniture. ln.
iurnliunr lH au new and q f2re "drFaiu
t,.,Gdn :, 81 '"''' '' "''''' ''''"' '''
---r.---..--..
-, 'ii,,N' t,HSS' t-an "' W ,,' ~. ,',H
cane bsrk and ends r,rhnfstcrci I'm Ir.c
nut dining room suites $500 10 'is5. Nor,
walnut and mahoronv bedroom suites
$50 to {i-a. floor l1Wp-. $40 iu $50. Gs
lnch parlor tahlc-. mahogany and wicker.
'GckcSpr Sp ro,io,s iiIn IA ruE' a,s I,, ,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

ITlVE-WOuN bungalow ir irving place, LOT
| rOAtGt. torrns. g. 500 cash. phone cedar
\ lC. sunday m, 10 l2 d N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Ho,sEs--flRNisIirD

WANTED Couplc with no children 10
share f,o room. modern bungalow with
another couple good lu,uti'n. pHaEr 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
CASING

10000 #. 67g-in. 2G pound
5000 It. 67s-in. b pound
2,O5O #. l0-in. 40 pound
1900 It. l2t2-m 30 pound
72O It. l5l2-in. 20 pound
All in Oklahoma. Priced right
for quick sale. Call or tclc-
phone until Monday evening
ROOM $50. HOTEL TULSA