davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

VICTIM OF THUG
Slugged and Relieved of
Pocketbook and His
Money.
spccLslto The World.

spec 81 to The world.
BERRY, Dee. 30,--Green Hud-
dlestcn, l1-Ncar-uld farm boy work
ing near Morrison On tho farm Of
Louis SHOWERS, was hit ON the head
and relieved Of his new Christmas
pockctbook containing about six
dollars. Yesterday morning while
cutting wood and clearing a piece
uf land Il seems that u man walked
across the clearing and sad: Give
me tlSn AK and then proceeded to
take it away from him.
The boy wuk. up an hour or so
later very sick and sore but gave
tho alarm as spon as he could gct
back to the house. The whole dis
trict turned out with sheriff Wet
eel. thanks to the Morrison opera
tor but too much time had elapsed
and the ground was fro2Nn, making
It hard to track Of trace. Frisco
trains passed in both directions soon
after and IT may he that the thug
took one of them out from Morrison
or sumner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Everyone Should Know

Everyone should know that colds,
catarrh. asthma, etc" are ailm'htS
that are not only annoying, hut often
develop serious complications.
why expose yourself or allow a
cold. asthma. Catarrh. or any such
ailmcnt tu stay with YOU whom the
daily use of ScwVlls Suparcno ca
tarrhll lclly viii keep your nasal
passages in healthy condition. So
Wclla Suparcuo ia endorsed 10y phy.
siCiaus Formula on every carton
In plain language. Get - 'uh" today
the price ~ only hOc See the won
dcItul relief it affords YOU, then tell
your friends they will bc ever thank
fuj 20 YOU. sold and guaranteed 10y
all drucg. ats. Ndv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, Dec. 3o.--At the
regular weekly meeting Of the city
commissioners Wednesday night an
order was issued to the managers
of the Thomas building to provide
the building with ~ fire escape. Ac.
cordine TO the state law II Is nccos-
sary for every building OF three
stories orr to have adequate
fire protection.
Buddic Rose. recently injured In
an explosion. is now cut of the
hospital
sunday will bc Forward step
sunday" in tho Methods, church
here, and will bc observed 10y all the
members. Each member i. tu be
asked to pledge his caruost support
10 some definite department of the
church work throughout the coming
year. In the morning RcV. J. &,
Watson will speak un Tho ola Man
Trail" In the cVouiug he viii dis
cuss The Message of tho Book ol
Jonah Mrs. Watson viii give u
reading entitled a Missionary q
Dream al this service.
Mrs. Frank TippOn and daughter
Frances and NJ ss Mary AChison of
Richmond. Kan, lott Woduosdn, ,
after holiday visit at the h0m, oi
G.. W. DoStacblcr, 2l9 Roosevelt
street.
Tive Christian Science church
members Of sand Springs mc,t
every Sunday night in the Studio
building ~ \ o'clocl, for their week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
FIGURE ON FAT
TAX FROM OIL
Extenson of Usage Leases
Involves 3 Per Cent
Production Tax.

Special TO Tho World
pDNCA CITY, Dec. 3O,--As re-
suit Of 3 per cent gross production
rrcss proposing u 2j-ycar extension
Of tho trust period on the oil lands
or the Usage Indians, the state OF
oklahoma may receive S2O,79O,OOo
in the eleven years before the end
Of the present trust period In 1881.
in the opinion OF authorities here.
The gross production tax becomes
effective immediately aficr the pas
sage OF tho bill extending the trust
period. Taking the average annual
production OF oil at the present rate
VI $4,000 barrels daily with the price
at $3.50 u barrel the producers In
the. Osagc nation would be required
to pay to tho state, si,sg0,OOO an
nually. 1t Is estimated. This. accord
ing 70 one oil man here, represents
a sum In II years greater than that
required to buy the entire pruduc-
ing lunds Of the Osagts.
IL * understood backors ot the hill
to extend the trust period include
hotf oil men and Osagcs. concessions
being made by both in order to Sc
cure ltS pdsSdtt. Nv 'bll''HNlu'
made by tho Indians represents an
interesting feature In that they agree
TO pay 3 per cent gross production
tax ON their part of the oil for the
construction OF roads In Usage coun-
lty. AS their part averages 10000
barrels daily, they would pay into
the county roads fund In eleven
years $i,15S,000, or S3TS.000 annual
ly.
Tho of men have agreed TO rssUmc
responsibility for damage done to
land on which they are drilling, as
their part Of the offpvt made 10
secure passage OF the oill. Under
the agreement the land owner, the
man who has bought the surface
rights from the lndial, viii bo i,-
| imbursed directly by tho oil opera
tors, thus removing cause Of fire.
uucnt litigation.
The chief opposition to the extern
sion Of the trust period comes from
white landowners viii, maintain
that the bill will shut them rut Tor
another twenty-five years from the
royalties which they would have re-
ceiVod at the end Of Ito present
trust period They also hold that
the drilling operations prevents them
| from farming in "A satisfactory way.
and it was TO answer this complaint.
was put in the hill prrvidirS for
reimbursement iY tho oil mrn lor
damage to surface lana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
IS
| FOUND WANTING
Fire Pump Breaks Down
When Called on For
Duty.
CHEMICALS EXHAUSTED
inc Residence and Most of
Its Contents Destroyed
by Flames.

specsI 10 The world.
PERRY, Dec. 30.--Thc handsome
residence ofW. 4. Donohue. at 1917
West T. street. burned to the ground
n. night. The fire. evidently urigi-
Mating In The basement from a de-
fecttyr furnace fluc. was kept under
rontrol for 10 to % minutes, until
chemical" were exhausted. and tn'
fire pump at the watcrwurkS broke
down. The fircmcn madC frantic
Efforts TO lay hose to n hyltant ana
grt the water on, but tried four
|hydrants and laid nearly 1000 feet
|of hose before one WAS round not
frozen tight.
I. The loss Is hard to estimate. as the
and personal effert,
were among the finest In tho state.
Mr.. Donohuc believes, however, thG
the net loss will exceed $50, 600, and
many articles Of jewelry, paintings,
Nncna. turs and rugs. WI he i'm
possible to replace at any pr!c". No
rffOr, was made to remove the tut-
rishings until the flames were be-
yond control. due to the water and
chemica situation. Only a few
small articles wroe rescued. after It
became apparent that the flames
would not be checked.
Mrs. Donohoe and her daughter
recently returned f~om New YORK,
and brought with then several thou
nud dollars worth Of new apparel,
most Of which had never been worn.
Mr. Donohue was forced to borrow
shoes and socka.
New installation of powerful NcN
cprfvi lugul ullmps ig not vet 7upl .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

BROKEN ARROW. Dec. 80. ---
with the closing of the past years
business of the Broken Arrow Build
ing and Loan association announce
mcnt IL made OF the growth and
prosperity OF the organization which
.s most gratifying to the s.ockhold-
ers. \ dividend of / e has been de-
clarcd on the past - months busi-
ness. The annual meeting Of stock
hcldcrs will be held Monday night,
January 3. for the purpose of elect
ing the directors for the coming
year and the transaction Of other
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Illinois RiUer Bluffs
Pronounced Ideal Site
for MOOnshiRing Stills

Special to The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 30.--Tho
rugged hills and high cliffs along
the Illinois in the vicinity of
Cookson, have often been admired
by those who are Interested in
the picturesque, but It was not
because of their natural beauty
that new arrival was Impressed.
After giving the forest clad cmi-
nenccs and uprcarod bluffs the
once over the newcomer onthus-
iastically cried. This is the
darndcst, finest country for
moonshlniug ever seed, Paw,
he had 10 leave Tennessee on
count Of there being seven vrits
issued for him, cause he kept on
maxim com ticker. This is sure
a fine piece Of country"
" a. alleged that there Is com
siderable muonsh!nlng going ON
IN the hill country down on tn"
Illinois and II may be that
Paw has his .dis,illcry IN opera
ton again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
KILLING CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Booze AT n Country Dance ProvolScs
Dispute and Murder.

slffTaT 10 INV " UITW.
TAHLEQUAH. Dec. 80. - \
Christmas killing occurred near
Cpokson on the night of the 25th.
\ man named George Gay. an uncle
OF the schriff-clcct of Sequoyah dis
uici, was shot and Killed by Robert
Smith. II seems that Gay and
Smith had dispute at a country
dance with the result hat Smith
tired with fatal effect.
1t L. said hat "mounshino"
whisky was probably abundant and
may have been cause of the
tragedy Smith is a nephew of
sheriff BIZ Smith. well known
citizen Of this section. The slayer
has been lodged in Jail here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
TO SEEK BLACK DIAMONDS
Tulsa touniN'- Coal Deposits to IL,
Exploited Near Broken \rrOW.

HROkES ARROW, Dec. 80. y
+. Nicholson, a Denver. Col, capt
taIist. togctcr with u sew local Hs"pci-
atcs. has JUST secured the coal rights
on ahout 400 aCrcs NJ Land adjoining
Erukon Arrow, and according to tho
icrmA uf tho contract development
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
For Corporation Income Tax.

N NF7VI TtTEU TTf"ts NTHTe " no
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3D.
|Lcvying of corporation income tax
Will bc sought by the state in bin
,o bc introduced in the coming sos
s.on Of the legislature, according to
@ statement made today by Frank
c. Carter, state auditor. The state
Income tax now applying cniv to in
comes of individual produced more
Than 100000 in revenue during the
last fiscal year the auditor said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

is to bc commenced immtdatcly
Tn" arca leased includes The farm
properties of l.. =. Reynolds. +. G.
Ecibri"h and John Watkins and it is
announced that development viii he
started ON the Bcibrich property near
the location uf dry hole OF an
oil company drilled last year Nc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

ly worship. All Interested arc cor
daily invited to attend
Eugene Gilmore, who has been III
with tho smallpox, Is doing nicely.
The young peoples class of the
Christian church will banquet fri-
day night when the boys of the class
viii entertain the girls ~ forfeit
for a membership contest lost by
them. \ watch party viii I've on
loycd after the spread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Tonkauo Chambers Elects.

fCTNT 10 7 10 Y WITWs
PONCA CITY. Dec, 3O.--The
Tonkawa chamber Of commerce has
been reorganizcd with X. e.. Whin-
merry, editor of the Tonkawa News,
as secretary. aud is making a cam
paign for the Advancement aud the
general welfare Of the town. one
Of tho chief desires is an east and
west railroad that will make the
town a better business and market
ing point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Sp''THI 10 Tive WOrIu.
TAliLEQlAH. Dec. 30.-rahle.
quah's municipal light plant will
soon be in operation II was OK
pectcd that the "juice" would bo
turned on about the first of the new
year but there has been d delay in
erecting the lamp posts along Mus
kOgce avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

TO run spur 10 tho mouth of the
main shaft TO provide immediate
shipping facilities FOR tho output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

The past thirty" registration of
women prevents some Of them from
wing Ike sixty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Womcn's Munsing Union Suits
Silk and wool, high neck, long
sleeves-low neck, no sleeves.
Regularly $3.50.
Special, $4.35.
Womcn's Garter" and "Mun.
sing" Union Suits
Silk and wool. Low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length.
Bodice or regular shoulders.
Regularly $12.25.
Special $3.50.
Women's "Munsing" Union Suits
Medium weight cotton. Low
neck, long sleeves---low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $1.95.
Women's 'Munsing" Union Suits
ALI wool or fine silk and wool.
High neck, long sleeves-low
neck. no sleeves, ankle length.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $5.95.
Women's "Munsing" Union Suits
Silk and wool. Low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length.
Regular or bodice top.
Regularly $12.25.
Special 1915.
Women's Union Suits
---" Munsing" in fine silk and
wool.
High neck, long sleeves-half
sleeves. low neck--no sleeves,
ankle length.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $4.35.
Second Floor
Children's Outing Gowns
in white only.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $l.65.
Women's Outing Gowns
Made Of good heavy outing.
White ground with pink or
blue stripe.
--Regularly $3.50.
Special 1925.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Store Closed All Day Saturday-New Years Day
Reducing the Knit
Underwear Stocks
-VQndeUerS

nc process Ol reducing lncSe SOC
stocks of knit underwear is Il
means of providing many savin.
to our customers-the prices are
many instances one-third le
than regular and the grades al
far above the average, for they al
from famous makers" Munsir
Wear" "Kayser" and Garter ga
ments predominate.
Women's Union Suits
Medium weight cotton, high
neck, long sleeves or low neck,
no sleeves and ankle length.
Regularly S2.25.
Special $l.25.
Broken Lot Childrcn's Union Suits
and sleepers in cotton and
mixed wool and cotton.
Regularly $2.25.
Special S1.25.
"Kayser Marvclfit Unior, Suits
of fine silk and lislc.
Also silk tops and Isle body.
--$5.75 garments reduced to
$3.75; $3.50 garments reduced
to $195.
Children's All-Wool Union Suits
$3.50 garments reduced to $2.75
S3.85 garments reduced to S3.15
$4.25 garments reduced to $3.50
Women's Silk and Wool Munsing
Union Suits
Low neck, no sleeves, or low
neck with long sleeves and
ankle length.
Large sizes:
Regularly $500.
Special $3.50.
Women's Union Suits.
Silk and wool and all wool.
High neck, long sleeves-low
neck, no sleeves.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $5.95.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
WANT ELECTRIC LINE.

T. =. - I l.
At a meeting recently held at the
Home Boosters Hall Home township,
the proposition OF organizing a farmers
corporation to build an electric line
from Sleepy Eye to the Ibberson farm,
distance of nine and half miles, was
discussed. John Ulrich of the Ulrich
Electric Co. of New Ulm and several
others gave data relative to the
estimated cost Of the project, which
would amount to about $1,000 for
each of the % farmers interested. This
would cover the cost of equipping the
line complete to each farm. After con-
siderable discussion it was voted to
abandon the move for the present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
DITCH CONTRACT LET.

TIE New [ I'm Brick G. Tile Yards,
in conjunction with Roy H. Allison Of
Mani a 0, have been awarded the con-
tract for the constr ction of Judicial
ditch No. 6, Nicollet ar Sibley coun-
ties, for a tctat ffo ss5;533 $3.50. Work is
to begin within a few weeks. The
engineers estimate placed the cost of
constructing this ditch at $29,207.4O.
The proposed drainage project passes
through Lafayette and Bernadotte
townships, Ni1ollet county, and Corn
ing and Alfsbcrg townships, Sibley
county, e1nptying it;to ditch No. s..
A total of ,218 acres are included in
the watershed and the approximate
assessment per acre will be $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
SKAT TOUT
attended BY MANY
VIM. Guggsberg of Gibbon Walks
Away With First Prize. 100
Participants.

TIE skattournament held at Turner
Hall last Sunday was. well attended
100 skat Players from New Ulm and
Vicplty having come to take a try at
thei$500s which was hung up for first
prize. This money was taken by
Wn. H. GUgsisb berg of Gibbon, wfo
WI was one, OF the thsr5y-six outside
pAyers. vi ,&sfs:,-
The first prize was given to the be-
fqe mentioned for % net games which
we're made in the afternoon session,
Cher ptize-winners were as follows:
VIM. A. Klippel, New Ulm, Fl net
ames, Ger. Eckert, Gibbon, Is net
games, JOS. Feeker;;S Springfield, $50
ret points, John A. Lethert, ST. Paul,
02 net points, H. Gral3sam, New UFn,
i92 net points. "A. S. Dorm New Ulm,
Heart Solo against six matadores,
Anton Nun, New Ulm, Club solo
FainSt five matadores, Louis Muench,s
Qibbon, Club solo against five mata-
Cbres, Ernst Wicher5ki, New Ulm,
Ugh play, grand ouvert with two ma
Rdores, Geo. Marti, New Uim,
Grand Solo with two matadoros and
Schneider and schwarz''. Harry
Engelbert, New Ulm, Grand Solo
with three matadores, Henry Ahrens,
New UIm, Club tourne against six
mRtadorc3, Joan Kemkes, E5sig, club
totlrne against 5 matadores, John
Ahrens, Gaylord, diamond 7tourne
against 5 lnatadores. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
OTTO PLESS' SON LOSES
LEFT ARM IN ACCIDENT
Member Caught by Feeder in
Cotton Gin Mill at Raymond
Vile, Texas. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pless, residing
on South Franklin street, received the
sad news that their son, Ernest Pless,
of Raymondville, Texas, suffered the
loss of his left arm in an accident in a
cotton g'n mill at that place recently.
Mr.. Pless and his, grandson, George
Oswald, departed for Raymondville,
Monday afternoon, to visit the ur-
fortunate man
Last weeks lGibbon Gazette gives
the following account of the deplorable
accidents
Mail dispatches from relatives of
Ernest Pless Of Raymondville, Texas,
received here by local relatives the
fore part of the week, conveyed the
sad intelligence that Mr.: Fl1ss had
suffered the misfortune of losing his
left arm in recent accident
Mr.. Pless, according to the dispatch,
was engaged in hauling cotton to a
gih-min and while in the act Of un-
loading same into one of the machines
his arm became caught in. the feeder
and before he washable to extricate the
member it was frightefully lacrated.
He was rushed to a hospital where it
was found that amputation above the
elbow was necessary.
Mr.. Pless is brother Of Robt. Pless,
local mill owner, and until several
years ago was resident of this place.
That he should be made the victim Of
so horrible an accident is deeply re-.
gretted by his many friends here and
he and his esteembale family havethe
heartfelt sympathy Of their host OF
local friends and acquaintances,i in their
sad misfortune. SS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
AWARDED BIG CONTRACT.

!. The rt-Gugisberg Cement Con-
struction company received word that
they were awarded the contract for the
furnishing Of concrete blocks for new
sales pavilion which is to be erected
at Faribault by the Rice County Live
Stock Sales Co., Inc. The pavilion
is to be constructed of Granite Veneered
Cast Stone: The size Of The building
is 80 by 80 feet and octagon shape.
It will require approximately $4,000
concrete blocks, which will make
about IS carloads. This must be
furnished within the next 80 days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
NEW EDITOR ARRIVES.

Anton Leibo1d Of Columbus, Ohio,
brother of Mrs. Ferdinand Sannwald,
arrived here Thursday afternoon to
assume. his new duties on the editorial
staff of the New Ulm Post. AS an.
enthusiastic Junior Pioneer Mr.. Leib-
old has always had warm spot in
his heart for his old home, New Ulm,
and has always desired to spend his
declining years here. Ills many old
time friends will be glad to welcome
him back and wish him the best Of
success in his work as a newspaper
writer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mrs. John Macho, Jr., residing on
South Front street, is convalescing
from the effects Of a serious operation,
performed upon her. at the Loretto
Hospital, last Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER=6tAN AND 7
EMMY WEHLEN in

"THE BELLE OF THE SEASON."
This is story Of love and romance,
unfolded in an atmosphere of both
wealth and pvoerty and depicts the
adventures of ''the richest girl in the
world, when she goes into theerowded
tenements to do welfare work among
the working classes employed in her
own mills.
Also, two reel Educational Picture
"a SON OF ADAM"
Showing how love and youth
triumph over farm drudgery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01

Serial Number 919o6 William
and Mary Cabinet) :.
Serial Number 924o1 (Wilfiam
and Mary. .Cabiinct)
Serial Number 899o7 Chip
pendale Cabinetl5
Serial Number 926O5 william
and Mary Cabinet
Serial Number. 1881 Chip
pendale Cabinet) !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01

MIR. Harvey fiindermye The Damn Trio have
= certified all of the Official Laboratory Models
of the New Edison that are now in our store. They
have signed one Of these Certificates Of Authenti
city to BE presented with each instrument: II GUAR
antees that such instrument is All exact duplicate of
the New Edison which triumphed at the Hind
ermyer-Dann tone-test given last Monday at New
Ulm Armory, and that it is capable of sustaining
the same test. aaz. 80 - tz**s saa.-s1s szss
We, have just ten of these Official Laboratory
Models, as follows. zz.sf@syy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01

Serial Number 87103 (Chippcn-
dale "a C(albi7net)
Serial Number 91203. William
and Mary Cabinet) A%s:Goh
Serial Number 1926 (Chip5SSl 20 !.
pendale Cabinet)
Serial Number S43O2 Chip :
pendale Cabinet) a,,As
Serial Number 918O8 (William
and Mary Cabinet)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FOR SALE-1 new Chand-
 Ter touring, l new Chandler roadster, l slightly used
 Chandler touring, 1 slight ly used Chandler dispatch, 1 Cadillac 8, 5-passenger phaeton and ? Ford trucks. Terms can be arranged to reliable parties. Call M. 647.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

CHEVROLET EIGHT New top, newly painted mechanically up to our standard for dependabil- ity. Equipped with good tires. This is a nice ap- bearing automobile and is unusually cheap at the price we ask for it. Be certain and see this one. CONSOLIDATED MOTOR
 COMPANY.
 Studebaker Cars.
 State Distributors. 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
49OO LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? SE
AUTOMOBILES B HUTOMOBff.Es FOR SALE s

HUDsoN-THIs CAR WILL BE THE CHOICE OF PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE; IT IS A wELL-APPEARINa CAR AND IS IN THE VERY BEST ME- CHANICAL CONDITION. TWO TIRES ARE BRAND NEW AND THE OTHERS ARE AB- soLUTELY GOOD. YOU WHO HAVE BEEN PROMISING YOURSELF AND YOUR FAM ILY A CAR, HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET THAT CAR AND DEALrzE QUITE A SAW ING ALSO. $500 CASH AND EASY PAYMENTS MAKES IT YOURS. WILL SELL OUT RIGHT OR TRADE FOR YOUR GAR. GLAD TO SHOW IT TO YOU. BUNCH-MoR ROW MOTOR CAR CO. SIS s. FIST ST. MAIN s614. ASK FOR MIR. JONES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FORDS 191S-6- passenger. ls1S-5- passenger. 191S-5- passenger. 19l7-5- passenger. 1917-5- passenger. 1915-5-passenger 1918-2-passenger 19lS-2- assenger. 1al7-2-passenger 19l5-2-passenger. lS1S-Truck. 1917-Chassis. These cars are in very good condition. Cash or terms. PEERLESS GARAGE co. Authorized Ford Service Station.
 1880 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 490 model touring; did it's first service in late 1918 and is now ready to run many a mile without and adjustments needed. Quite a saving do you real- ize on this car. $275 cash and the balance paid while you ride makes it yours without inconven- fence.
 CONSOLIDATED MOTOR
 COMPANY.
 Studebaker Cars.
 State Distributors. 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

STUDEBAKER 1919 series touring, in ex- cellent condition in every respect and desirable from every viewpoint. This is "Studebaker Year." Purchase yours from regular distributors and be assured of satis- faction.
 CONSOLIDATED MOTOR
 COMPANY.
 Studebaker Cars.
 State Distributors. 2301 lst Ave. Main 4315.