davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
ftEDDEs FOR. HOME RULE AND
J STABILIZED IEKMNN

UI.oNDON. March 2.-Si4blizatl0u Of
Europc bg getting Germany back on
nrr fee: and providing q solution Of the
Itish question are tho chief ambitions
Of Sir Auckland Geddes. tn. new Brit
tsh amba sSaior 20 tic l-G.ted Sta,es
This was revealed b. Sir Auckland in
an interview With Universal Service
after luncheon given ~ Lad% As,or
~ American correspondents today
&, Geddcs VII leave Tor America late
rhis month or early in April. He Sad.
sThe world must eliminate tTf. chaos
lo CeHtTa! Europe. The only feasible
method is fnf the allies 20 ALLOW Ge--
fnany 10 H0at Il world wide loan. espe-
csally in the neutral countries and
among German Americans. ana even in
Eputh America. The loan to take pre-
atdence over the war Indemnity This
SiH VIII stabilize Germany and AZ the
same time VIII b. The FIRST step toward
EthaOiljtatlag Europe. The supreme
council has sanctioned this"
e Premier LLOYD Georges proposed ret =
clement o! tn" Irish question Ccid =
believes. VIII be enforced ana nnaliY
acrepted by tho buIk % Irish pcoplo Nc
oppressed the opinion that the Sim
t'ein are slowly swcgv!rg toward home
rulc
..Sir Auckland predicted tina, the trade
yiyalry between Britain and America
wal! reach its peak in the neg. two
Years. lie prophesici Britain would re-
gam her position In world trade and
asserted American ships would be I'm.
Sble on account Of excessive cost IL
compete in the world trade roiltc.
where Britain lse5ominatcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Principal Provisions of New Railroad
Measure Given in Small Compass

Under the X a u i1ntion bill
which governed the return of tho
railroads to private ownership. hut
little jurisdiction Is retained by the
government.
SpccIncaliy, tho bill authorizes tho
President to settle nil questions, in
Guiding compensation, and nppropri-
.tcs S:Oo,0G0.G0O for this purpose.
Provides guarantee of "standnrd
return" Ia cnrricrs for period OF
sin months after tho termination OF
Federal control.
Creates .rcrolSinE fund" of
S3un.OOO.OHO for making new lonns
10 carriers.
Creates railroad labor board
nnd other machinery for tho amfca-
bic settlement OF disputes between
employers and employees.
Directs the Interstate Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Commtssion tO fix ratcs thnt will
provide for two yours Sh pcr cent
returns to the railroads on the
whine OF aggregate railway prop
erty devoted TO the public use.
Provides that Or amy carrier carn.
IN any year n net operating Income
In excess OF per cent, One-half OF
such excess must lie placed In u re-
serve FUND md the other half must
he putd Into general contingent
fund. tn be used to make loans to
carriers.
Gives TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission the power to regulate
the Issue OF raiirond securities.
increases the Interstate Comm, rec
Commission from uinc 10 eleven
members md their salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
POOR GERMAN CROWN PRINCE;
MC0ME ONLY 10000 FLORINS
When Holland Decides lie Must
ray Taxes on H.

!, AMSTERDAM. March 2.-ln conncc.
lion with the recent decision Of the
Dutch government that tho fn-,ncr
GERMAN Crown Prince must pay taxcs
3nn the basis of an annual income Of
synoVo HORNS, 1t was authorita,iyclv
stated here today his income does no,
exceed one-twentioth OF that amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
RAILWAY SHOP MEN MEET
ON TRIBUNAL PROPOSAL
Sohsiuer PROPOSALS OF Permanent Al
1ustmcnt Hoard for All
-. WNEc Dfauutck

PHILADELPHIA March "a moot
ing or representatives of Pennsylvania
nii SHOP crafts and other EN-
discuss tho establishment OF ner.
manent tribunal for the lliustmcnt, Of
wage disputes was held today at the
oiiico OF President Samuel Rea. G. T.,
Peck. vice and director of the
personnel, was also present at tho
mcetiIE which was suggested by the
company. Under the rcorEanizcd plan
Of the Pennsylvania, Mr.. Pccls's d,ties
embrace matters affecting the employ
ces. 1t is proposed to form a. board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
FRENCHMAN LOSES MATCH
Z heNhiicr Loses TO Earl CaddocI,
I; i'm NndiSon square
Garden
{ nd dock

NEW YORK, March 2-Eari Gao.
Dock won from Salvatore G.h.vaIinr
French and intcral!icd wrestling CHAN.
bion. in the tournament IN Madison
square Garden tonight CadnncE
doWned the Frenchman with head
4cissors and wrist lock. after 30 min.
.qtes. II seconds of hard work cad
dock proved too speedy for the French.
man. Both men had harbored a eru6ge
IS result Of Caddock alleged w..
frsal TO meet the Frcnchman in PARIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
10 Raise nu,ion for cbnrch w.,

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. March 9.-plg-
cushion Of plans for Gvc-ycar cam
paiEn to raise $1,000. 900. 900 for church
work. and an address by John d
itockefcilcr. Jr.. featured afternoon
and evening SESSIONS OF the New York
slate Minister'S Conference OF. the
lnterchurch World Movement here to-
DAY. Mr. Rock cfcllcr, at the evening
session. said the movement was the
greatest forco for righ,cousncss the
World has ever known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
OF employees and representatives OF the
company. to which appeals In wage
controversies would be made. ~
INDEPENDENCE DECLARED
BY SCHLESWlG- HOLSTEINa
State Commissarye on His Way, TO her
I'm 10 Prcse1t I'm UltIniafum 10
Gerninn Government.
~ tIIy Associated Press.

S''g -h-t0NffteU I FCSS.
LONDON. March 2.--Rcpresenfntivn ss
OF Schleswig- Holstein political organ
izations. together with members or
various Political parties. assembled al
tho emancipation Of Schlcswig -IIol-5
stein from Prussia. and the establish
meht Of u new state. says IL dispatch
from I'lcnSburg -
commissary. DIR. Rooster. in an nd-
dress said
Il am going to Berlin This evening
TO hanu over this declaration of in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
SULTAN'S EMPIRE
A PETTY STATE
.(Continucd From First Page

N -tContinucd From t'irst l'ageI
Hinged for with the Russian co-opera-
tive societies. which form in rcalit:
only an administrative body. This
Step has been taken.
The council members know that
Eremier MilieTand is in accord with
their decisions. and 4 long statement
on the economic conclusions will be
Published probably Friday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Say. EnrIe Wi, I,u,.

:, BERLIN. March 2.--"Not we. but our
= happy grandchildren, VIII see the prus.
Y s5nn eagle lying again IN The sEy'r
4 declares a resolution passed at a meet :
ing OF German officers IL favor OF the
+ n1pparchy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
unionls,r oppo.e nome nulc,

IEy UniYerIal Scrvice)
DLBLiN, March The Cnionist
representatives Of South Ireland at
contercnc. today decided upon rciec-
ton or the new home rule bin
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
WOMAN AFRO DRIVER
HAS PLENTY NERVE
Kills Man. and Seriously Wounds
Woman and Child and Then
Claims Damage for Bent
Fender

A. l.. ROca, automobile salesman,
AZ years old. is dead. his wife h SER
iously injured and may die, and
Helen Louise Waddcll. 5-ycar-old
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs G. f. Wad-
dell, is at Wcsley's hospital with a
badly laceratcd face, as result of an
automobile accident at Twenty-third
street and North Walker avenue in
Oklahoma City. 30 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Hamlet, of ll16 West
Thirty-fourth street, was driving the
automobile which caused the death of
Roca and the injuries to Mrs. Roca and
Helen Waddell. o. a. Cargill, county
attorney, today is to complete his in
vestigation of charges by police and
witnesses of the tragedy that the ac-
cident was due to reckless driving on
the part of Mrs. Hamlet.
At the police station Mrs. Ham
lett said that she had the right of
way. and that she thought she should
be paid for the bent fender, which is
all the damage sustained by the car
she was driving, according to W. NJ.
Accord and John Foster. plaincloth hes
men, who answered the call. George
Cabbell, a motorcycle patrolman. said
that he heard Mrs. Hamlett declare
that she thought herself entitled to
compensation for the bent fender.
after she knew of the death of ROa
--Oklahoman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20

intelligence in this country measures
up to that of child of IL years.
If this average holds for the entire
population, we should have 5 million
persons of "very superior intelli-
gence," 10 millions of superior, ls mil
lions of high average. 67 millions with
an intelligence equivalent to that of a
normal child of IL or considerably
under. About ~ millions, in fact,
grading lower.
If the average intelligence of our
army in France was that of 12-
year-old child, its fighting ability at
least was of very superior grade.
However, the army intelligence tests
are based largely on mental alertness,
and man, for instance, who thinks
as slowly, even tho as surely as
Abraham Lincoln did, would be found
dub. The doctors, by the way,
ranked lower in the intelligence test
than any other profession.--Cappers
Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
OKLAHOMA CROPS ARE THE
BEST IN UNITED STATES

On August | the combined condi-
t,.n Of all crops in Oklahoma was
,t,cr than in any other state. accord
mr. to Il bulletin received yesterday
nv J. A. Whitehurst president of the
tate board of agriculture, from the
federal bureau of crop estimates.
Kansas came second and Nebraska
bird.
The condition Of all crops was Bis
ycrccnt above the average for the
last ten years and 1O.G per cent above
the condition year ago. Kansas
figures were 24.S and Nebraska l7.6
pcr cent above the average.
Oklahoma's average winter wheat
production for the year was greater
than the average throughout the
United States. For all states the
average was placed at 1916 bushels
while the state crop has been esti-
mated at 16 bushels an acre.
Condition Of the cotton crop on
August | in Oklahoma was better
han in any other state in the cotton
belt. A forecast based on conditions
on July 25 places the average cotton
production for the nation at l70.4
pounds of lint an acre while the fore
east for Oklahoma is 1855 pounds.
Average condition of the corn crop
throughout the United States on Aug
ust l was SG.S per cent, while the con-
dtion in Oklahoma was 80 per cent.
Oklahoma oats showed condition
- per cent of normal. while the aver
age for the. United States was S2.2
per cent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
DRINK WOOD ALCOHOL
FOTR DRI.Nk-ONE DEAD
Oklahoma Cit, Men Buy and Drink
the Kind Of Liquor That Kills ar
Blinds its Victims.

Roy Drawer, 9, years old. .! :
West Pottawatomic avenue. is dead
as the result of having imbibed par,
Of the contents from bottle be
lcived to have contained wood alcohol
He died Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
S. J. Roberts. S24 Ave. F. Capitol
Hill: c. f. Bartell, 1924 East Noble
Avenue; r. J. Packs, 600 West Choc-
tow Avenue; c. J. Dickey, 425 South
Shartel Avenue. and Frank Strain
who shared Drawers bottle while
riding in Roberts automobile Satur-
day night, are seriously i'll at their
homes.
The liquor. according to the COM
,panions of Drawer, was purchased
by him somewhere on Reno avenue.
c. c. York. plainclothes man who
answered the call from Wesley hos
pital to the effect a man was dying
there from the effects of some pois-
on, believes he has a clue which will
lead to the apprehension of the man
who sold it. Hospital authorities, al
though they informed the police they
could not be sure what the poison
was, stated their belief it was wood
alcohol.
Drawer died with little pain, ac-
cording to all accounts, within an
hour after drinking the fluid.
Packs, it is understood, was suf-
fering more from the effects of the
poison than any of the other COM
paniOns of Drawer. However. hos
pital authorities who waited on him
did not think his case was serious
1t seems, according to the account
when they dismissed him last night.
of the affair, given out by Frank
Haefner, police captain, and York,
that Roberts. livery driver. picked
up other members of the party in
cluding Drawer, who stated he had
something to drink. on down town
street corner.
After all had imbibed portions of
the pint bottle he carried, Drawer
said he was sick. Steadily he grew
worse. Becoming alarmed, his COM
panions drove him to the hospital,
where he died short time afterward.
-Oklahoman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20

of the recent primaries. The fate Of
the mariner who is shipwrecked and
goes down in sight Of his home port
is the only fitting comparison and
even that fails; to make the compar.
son complete the sailor would have /"
be- drowned in a bath tub after hr
had returned from a successful voY-
age.
Th, victim of fate in this case i
A II. Ferguson, who was a canddatr
for Democratic State Committeeman
from this county. He made a suc
crssful race and was elected BY AN
overwhelming majority. owing to III"
fact that he had no opponent ana
then. when the agony of the campairn
was ended ne learned that he had been
triumphantly elected to an officr
that will not be vacant for a coup"
of years yet. However. rs the emolu.
mrnts of the office consists only o!
glory and an occasional "cussing" NJ
Ferguson has lost no sleep over the
result
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
Amount Labor Required
For Different Crops

The approximate amount of labor
required to raise some Of the more
important crops has been determined
by recent farm studies conducted by
the office of farm management,
United States department of agri-
culture The results show that it
requires the work of one man and
one horse for a l0-hour day to cut,
cure and harvest an acre of hay
Oats, wheat, barley, rye buckwheat,
and millet consume more labor; under
normal conditions these grains re
quirC the labor of man for two days
and for the horse three days. Corn
for the slo in the central states con
sumcs three days of man labor and
5.5 of horse work. Tobacco in Ken
tucky uses 3j days of man labor
against eight days for the farm horse,
but onions, as determined through
studies in Ohio. sold in punches, top
the list of vegetables in the amount
If manlabor they require. Onions use
l49 days Of man work, but only 10
IF horse work. Bccts and carrots, al
so sold in punches come next, with
50 man-days to each acre and eight
days horse labor.
1t is interesting to note that horse
in the eastern states, requires 12
ten-hOur days per year from his mas
ter to care for him. and he contributes
only threc-quarters of one day to his
own up-kcep--hauling feed, etc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
Cost Of Electric Lights
For The Farm Buildings


"You can put running water in
your home, or put in electric lights,
either one, for the price Of pair of
mules or "a low priced automobile. '
So says j. Il. Green. and his statement
gives a pretty clear idea Of the situa-
ton. Roughly speaking, either water
works or lighting system will cost
S4G0 to $1,000. 1t depends upon the
system selected, the kind of fixtures
used and how much of the work is
done by the farmer himself.
The wiring for a six-room house
should cost around $75. This approx
innate cost added to the cost of. the
plant selected would be the total cost
for electric lights. Plumbing for the
home, including cost of installing,
should cost around $500 for kitchen
and bathroom. This estimate includes
bath tub. commodc, lavatory, Kitchen
sink, and hot water tank 1t will also
be necessary to have septic tank,
which the farmer himself can build
at Il small cost. These items would
make the total cost af waterworks
system.
If both wateIworks and lighting
plants are ordered at the same time
through the same dealer, the total cost
will be still less than here Indicated
The Progressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
HARD ON THE DOCTORS

An analysis Of the army intelli-
Yence tests applied to about ID mil
hon recruits was recently presented
by DR.. Sweeney of st. Paul at meet
ing Of the Minnesota Medical Society.
II indicates the average of human
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20

sEditor's NOte: The News is glad to
publish In this department any item
from any source. pertaining TO farm
work farm development and farm
interest All that il required III ac-
curacy In all statements made. 1t
IS our desire to make this depart
men; of real INTEREST,"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
THIS CANDIDATE HAS THE
HARDEST LUCK OF ALL

Talk about hard luck of candi-
dates-Durant can point with pride"
to the champion hard luck candidate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

WANTED TO BORROW 81. 600 private
money on city property. phone Usage
3GG7-R. J. Il. Hardy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

four-room apartment sol Edna Anart
ment. corner Eleventh and Elgin.
WE DO ALL KINDS of hauling Phone
osaEe S4l6i OsnRe 372a-J
NORTH slpE-Iialf duplex; three-room
ney. 2l2 T.. Haskell 49,
THREE NICE ROOMS; first floor RpaTt-
,mSnt; unfurnished bullt.in features in
MM,chen; NV eeiar; eistern; $50 per month:
Patterson Realty Usage s05o-7l2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TINTs Am ApARTl

VIEW AIAkTAENr just completed; three
l1rse rooms; private bath screened In
bhuk porchi large front porch TO each
SUITE also laundry room and basement;
good well water Inquire at store, corner
OF Tenth and Peoria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BIG BARGAINS IN
u. s. ARMY GOODS

i6x1s tents. 3-foot wall. I2.4-ox
ernment waterproofing and preserv-
ing process; guaranteed no rips,
holes or tears. .$45.00
Same tent, not treated .....-$40.oo
sx9 officers tent, army duck. %-foot
wall, ridge pole type .....-.$30.00
Gray wool army blankets, brand
new, size 6sxsS. weight AZ lbs.
each 1890
Gray wool blankets. slightly used.
size 66x54, weight 4 n lbs, each $3.50
Wool sox 60c per pair: pairs $3.50
pairs ..... -$S-bO
5-lh. khaki cotton comforts, slightly
used. in excellent condition, each 50
5-lb. coiored cotton comforts. slight
ly used. in excellent condition.
each .............. $3.50
o. d. wool shirts in perfect con-
dltion 49, '....'..' 1850
Khaki pants. used, in Al condi-
uon, each .............- .-S1.b0
Wrap Leggins, new, pr. ..-. $3.50
Canvas Leggins, new. pr. ..-.s1..5
Gold Medal folding cots.
Steel spring barracks cots. 5000
20-lb. cotton mattresses to fit either
All prices T. o. b. Tulsa except cloth
in and blankets sent parcel post paid
insured.
Mail check or money order to
Army Equipment Sales Co.
315 East Third Street
Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
FOR SALE

WANT RELIABLE patty with 1900 to
handle factory article. something now
hear investigation. write GRZav CO. 81
iouiH Mo
UESrAURANT- nowntown district. Kan
Gos City, Mo taoo daily average. clears
600 por month: latest improvements.
ti,bO0 Ice machine ti,b0O dlshwashrrb
long lease 81 600 cash required Ely TlG
Reserve Rank UldE, Kansas CITY Mo.
CAPITAL srccializc In financing mcrl-
tOrtuus business enterprises by selling
stocks or first mortgage bonds strictly
commission basis. mail full particulars In
tlrst lettcr John Tricr 1893 Eddy ST.,
Chicago. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Tulsa Union Depart.
ment Store

n 112-tt4 S. Main
Postal money order secures any item
by mail. Money orders are taken
care Of the same day received.
Tulsa bank references. Resources
over $100.000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

sAitsMtN AND AntNrs ~
80 WORTH SOAP. perfumcr. etc. frcei
laca-eiau co. Dent COZ Nt iuuie NO
SIS 40 $40 WEEKLY In YOUR spare tim"
doinK special advertising work among
the families Of your city; no Utpericnca
necessary write today for fuii paftiou.
lars. American Products Co. $50 Amer.
icRn udp cincinnati onto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ENCHANGE-REAL |

FOR SALE or exchange; Tulsa county
farm. 40 acres; two miles east. three
miles south Of Kendall college: all level
valley, dark loan soil. on section line:
Price $50 per acre; 5000 loan, 9 per
cent; $4,000 equity; will exchange Tor
Tulsa residence. ]. Worth, s2f s. Bos-
ton, Tulsa; Usage 4539
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
iNDErrNDi. \
PORTRAIT MEN

Send for our 1920 prices on portraits.
frames. and glass Immediate rervirc-
quality nlwuVa
"NANAgEuH SPECIAL rDUTRAfTN'
Under this plan. w0 tuke your uufk hH ~
rowca Including fcFfnupa Tag back .
grounds, and culorH making ~ up lu any
style nr NuiHh 81 Nai price. free from
nti extra ciHrFes 1iIrh class work Tor
real portrait mcu.'hc fhinr MOST ~ Tho
largest portrait mon lu she country afr
using today Describe v0ur tualnesH Rnd
Ns volume ia your firHt lottsr and we
will give You priccH ON tho Huut SEND
for our catnior Tho Leach Art Com
many IN Missouri corporation Twenty
Years Of Knowing How iepth Art CO.,
9tnQ Grand Az EuuraH city $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

FOR SALE -seCond-hand rig. Sec 2-i7-i6.
Healdton on q Gas Co, NARROW Okla.
FOR SALE-For cash, a No, | complete
string Of standard drilling tools Ad-
dress Sto-B, care of World
ELECTRlC MOTOR; line shaft. f.ne
lathe with counter-shaft. arm presa.
thing complete and first class. first cash
offer over $3.50 takes all; worth more
than $1,000, must move Monday sure
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
rON TRAnE-MIsCELLANEnrs !,

OAKLAND SIX for sale or will trade on
a good lot Osage 1901,
FOR SALE or trade on good lot ITgT,
weight morse; nine years old: good
driver; see him at 500 Il. Eighth 81
Phone Usage CF0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

10 TNADU--TW0 heautIfuI diamond
rings worth $500; to trade as part first
payment on vacant lot Address Bos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR TRApE-First mortrage notes for
Erocery or vacant lot Phone Usage sss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-Or trade for Ford; Velie
touring car; looks and runs like new.
some terms. II W. Brady. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Will BI'Y ON production IouIsiap-.
Texas uu TO 500 barrels, any aiye prom
orty N price attractive, mail Fun partc-
ulafs, Address lo3 H. care " World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ADMINISTRATION rs 10
WANTED--rO exchange Buick SIX tour
ing car for roadster or will sell Auto
salvage, 2l5 u Second st
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
NEW MIDDLkION

Miss Nellie Mai Baird and Mr..
lack Armistead were quietly married
in Gordonsville recently. Mrs. Armi-
tead is the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Baird. Mr.. Armi-
stead and his bride will reside at New
Middleton.
Mrs. Fate Gill is recovering from
an operation.
w. e. Thomas and E. C. Smith
were in Donelson Thursday.
Mrs. Will Betty and daughter, Will
Margaret, of Hickman spent several
days with Mrs. A. T. Morris.
Mrs. Hearn of WATERFOWL was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w H Minton
Miss Kate Moore was with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Bradford, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Gill of Grant was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Katherine Gill is at home from
Shop Springs.
Miss Lena Bradford was in Cor
| louisville Wednesday.
Draper Martin of Brush Greek was
| here Tuesday.