davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. IS.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. i.521i5s; No. 8
mixed. i.47ia; No. mixed. LAG
1.45A: No. s mixed, I.41 71.42is: No. 3
white, I.47Gl.4s; No. white, LAG
l.4s; No white, I.f1h 9L4sh: 30. 2
yellow, 1.5s: No. 8 yellow, lag; No. 4
yellow, i.43AGL47; No. yellow. LAC
Las; No. yellow, i.sshI sample
grade, I.i241,I5.
oats-No. 1 white, ssdss; No. 2
white, s5h rss%: No. ? white; SAG
s5la: No. 4 white, s41s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
.Marshaltown Sales (
Commission Co.
Market Sale in
Marshalltown
JAN. II

H. q. whsater WIN sell AZ vh,s sale
20 head OF splendid Holstein cows
which consists Of his dairy herd. Also
four. two year OLD heifers. good ones,
8 one year old Holstein heifers. This
IL splendid bunch OF cattle and the
Holsteins are all well marked. Mr.
wheater 10 disposing Of all his Grade
cattle and 10 going into the purebred
Holstein Cattle, so n you arc in the
market for good milch COWS be to this
sale.
We have about 80 head OF other
cattle now listed for this sale,
One farmer has listed 20 bead Of
good bred ewes. Now is tho time to
buy your sheep.
.HOGS-we have listed. several male
hogs. few brood sows and some feed.
Ing shoats.
HQRSES-We have a number Of
good work horses listed for this sale
and could use 40 head Of good horses.
Phone us what you will have for
this sale. Remember the date Sat-
urday. January 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
CHICAGO Produce.

ChIca90 PFOuUCc,
Chicago. Jan ID.
Butter-Lower; creamery extras. o9
Tsit4.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1855 cases;
at mark. cases included, sIass: ordi-
nary firsts, 55I67; firsts. s79Ss.
Poultry-hlive. higher; fowls, ESQ
80; springs. 81.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard--Cash. 2S.s7T24.a7.
Ribs-Cash. Ia.eeG2o.0o.
Rye-No. 2. 1.se
p Barley-i.4s61.57.
Timothy seed-s.oe113.oo.
Clover seeds .ooa5s.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
mARsHALLTown Markets.

Prices Paid For Grains, Produce, Hides
and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshelltown dealers Of grains, pro-
duce, hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
toity as their market!
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following PRICES at its
place Of business in this city subject.
however, to market changes:
oats--,7s,
Corn-i.9S,
.farshalltown Milling Company, sol
South First avenue. quotes tho follow
ing prices on wheat,
Good milling wheat-2.6J,
TARl1nRg PRODUCE,
Tho Bargain store Grocery quotes
No following prices. cash ~ traAsi
Buttes-.bS.
rGge-.sI,
H1DHe. WoOn AND TUNA
The market On hides, wool and furs
i very unsettsed, Prices lu1nishsd q
application. - Wsiisya, - = g.. I.
Il .T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
ChJcsco Potato Market,

Chicago, Jan. IS.
Potatoes-Weaker: Northern White
stock, s4g4.e5: receipts. IS cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

= Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. IS.
Cattle-.Estimated receipts for today,
10000: market slow.
Beef steers medium and y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Public Sale!
Al am moving to Canada. win sell
at Public Auction on the HrA- Cole
Farm. miles north of Marshaiitown
on Tho 3rd Ave. road. X mile east
Jan. Is

Commencing at 10 o'clock.
s-HEAp OF HORSES
I span OF Gray Mares. smooth mouth,
VT. 1900; Yearlins Colt.
26-CATTLE--26
10 Cows giving milk, willrbe fresh
in about month. all Tuberculin Test
ed; z Yearllng Helfers andS7 calves.
2s-sRoop soWs, Jersey Reds--2s
ts'g h-r- All Cholera Immune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Now York Produce.

Now York Produce.
New York. Jan. 49,
Butter-weak: receipts. 1886 tubs:
creamery specials. s4h Is5; creamery
extras. 90 SCORE. ssia 8st: extra arsts,
5s763: packing stock, current make,
No. ?, Is.
8 Cheese-Irregular: receipts. BASS
boxes; state and whole milk special,
3iia asa; average run, soh93i
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, A7f cas-
es: fresh gathered selected extras, 81:
extra frsts. 1880; firsta, 17d7s.
Poultry - Alive. steady: western
chickens, IS: old roosters. "a: fowls. SO
to 20: turkeys, 10: dressed, quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
RECt|PTSABE HEAVY
ARRIVALS or CORN IN CHICAGO
TOTAL 800 CARS.
esarIsh Effect on Market 10 Result Of
Heavy ArrIvsls--Prsvlously Values
Were Advantageous eaoaed With
Corn After Firm opsnlna--Provl-
slons Ftrr,sr With heaa

Chicago. Jan. i3.--Enlarsed receipts
had a bearish effect today on the corn
market. 4 total Of 500 cars OF corn
arrived In Chicago and when this fact
was posted O material decline ensued.
Previously values were tending up
ward as a result Of commission house
buying. Opening prices. which ranged
from u OF cent decline to a like
advance, with May at s1.s+h 10
sls4%. md July at sl.s2A TO sl.ssls,
were followed by slight gains and then
by setbacks all around.
Subsequently the market was further
depressed by a renewing OF selling on
account OF the Barnes warning abovt
price hazards. The close was ner-
vous. l7sQ2S net lower, with May at
Ii.S2A gsi.2?S and July at si.so% q
s1.S05. I
Oats ssgSed with corn. At first,
however, tho market was firm owing
TO seaboard demand. After opening u
OF cent off to u UP. including May
at sax TO SO. the market hardened a
little and then dropped below yester-
days finish.
Provisions.
Provisions were firner owing to
strength Of hog values.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

No. I red, 2.so@s.oo, No. 3 red. a.fo0
s.s5; No. 8 red. ECO 9eto; No. hard.
as0a200. No. durum. 226I2,sS;
No. Ydurum, Aa,qaso; No. durum.
2.2oQ2,2G
corn--No. 5 yellow, i.ii91.+s; No.
4 yellow, i,sS9iss; No, yellow, l.s5
gl.ss; No. s white. i.s31l.4o; No. 8
mixed. l,ssdi,4o; No. mixed. 1870
i.Ss; No. s mixed, l.s391.si,
Oats--No. 2 white. s2Fs Gs&k; No. 8
white. soi. ass: No. 4 white. 7sh@
slA.
Barley-Choice. l.5o4l.55.
F1ax--5.t0ab5t5.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Jan. Is.
Corn--So. 8 yellow. 1,421l43; No.
s mixed, l,42d142h.
Oats--One- half cent lower: No.
white. $50; No. 3 white, s5h.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha Jan. Is.
wheat--Two to 8 cents lower; No.
hard a.77: No. hard. 9.6sG272; No. 4
hard. 2.6S@26s; No. / mixed, ass; No.
Q mixed, 2.S7; No. mixed, 2.s7; No. 3
mixed. 2.4o: No. 3 yellow. 2.6s.
Corn-One TO cents lower; No. .
yellow, las: No. 4 yellow, l.s79l.fl;
No. yellow, l.s2aLst; No. Q yellow,
l.2s9l.cs: No. 2 mixed LAT; No.
mixed, 1874; No. s mixed, l.SOQl.3S;
No. 8 mixed. 1.2T3l2s.
Oats-One-half TO q cents lower
no, white, ssh @sSa; No. white
s3dS3,i.
Barley-No. 4. lao; feed, 1Ss.
Rye--No. s. LII.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Jan. Is.
wheat--No. ! hard. AIS; No. hard,
2.75@2.S5: No. hard. 2.559e.7s; No. ;
hard, 2.5392.65: No. 2 red, 2.6s; No. .
red, 2.ss: No. red 2.4s.
Sorn-No. white. 1,4S9l.45; No.
white, lss: No. yellow, l.449l.fs;
No. yellow, l.S99l.4s; No. mixed.
I.45h; No. 4 mixed, 1.40Gl.+4.
oats-No. 3 white, ssh.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Jan. Is.
Corn--Steady TO 2 cents lower; NO.
4 white. i4ia1.45; No. 8 yellow, 1.ts'
No. 4 yellow. 1.459l.47; No. 5 yellow
i.42; No. white. l4s.
Oats-Steady: No. white, S.; No.
8 white, s7i4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
HOES HOLD even.
MARKET MOSTLY STEADY. BEST
10 CENTS HIGHER. O.
Bulk 81 salss Within Range Of $i@.%o
and $14.7o, With Top AZ $1&7o-Rs.
eeipts Fall Below Mondays Run
Cattle Trade Slow and Prices Slight.
ly Lewsr--shssp Steady.

Chicago. jan l3.-Hos market
stcadied today, and prices for few
choice droves were 10 cents higher
than on Monday. Receipts ut $4,000
head were slightly lower than Mon
days total. Bulk sold today within q
range Of sl4.40 and sli7O. with ex-
treme top at s14.75. Buyers are dis
eliminating against the heavier kinds.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was slow today and
prices were slightly lower. Choice
steers were scarce. Receipts were
estimated at 10000.
Sheep.
sheep market held steady. Arrivals
numbered $4,000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
MACHINERY.

/ vulcal 3 bottom tractor pillow with
extea shares and jointers: 40 foot
Sandwich elevator with speed jack; Il
John Deere foot binder; 1 McCor-
mick corn binder; / Geerless Hay
loader; / Emerson side delivery rake
and tedderS potato planter; pota-
to cutter; potato digger I potato
sorter; riding cultivators; G. b. &
O. planter with 100 rods wire;- so rod
extra wire new; endgate seeder; !
l6-disk drill: hay rake; stalk rake:
Emerson sulky plow; 1e-in. walk
Ing plow; Assertion harrow; 3
section harrow and cart: Success
manure spreader; 8 high wheel wa
CONS with triple boxes; self loading
hay rack, platform and track for self
loading hay rack; ! basket rack'
fodder rack: bob sled; cutter:
surry; ! top buggyi / 2-h p. Monitor
gas engins: / 12-h. p. /. II. G. port
able gas engine: 1 No. s Bowshes feed
grinder with box elevator; submar-
inc tank heater; ! hand corn shelter;
corn slicer: ! power washer; ten
gal. power churn; seed corn tester:
! seed corn grader; Iowa cream sep
arator; / forge; X-Ray incubator:
Success incubator; about III doz.
galvanized chicken coops; 1 sheep Dip
ping tank; sanitary hog ~asersr; 2
single harness; set double driving
harness; 8 doz. Barred p. r. hens and
ROSTERS: straw stack and numerous
other srtiolea
Usual Terms FREE LUNCH
CARL COLE
r. q. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
CLARE G. MASON, Auctienssr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FINDS HUSBAND BEGGAR;
!. LOSES FAITH IN FAIRIES
Former Virginia Girl Thrilled by
Young Prince Disguised
as Bcggar.
DIDN'T WORK IN REAL LIFE
Believed Him Millionaire and Finds
He Is Professional Panhandlcr.
Calls on Romance and Now
Seeks Divorce.
lRv Universal Service. l


SAN FRA NClSCO. Dec lS.-I.iIlian
Geraldine Leitch has lost faith in
fairy stories. 49,
In her old Virginia home not many
years ago. for Lillian is only seven
teen Now. she was more crcdulous.
In those days she was particularly
thrilled by the yarn OF the prince
disguised as beggar who woocd and
won the signing princess and lived
happily ever after.
Lillian never suspected that often
times hcGEars disguised as princes
so awooinG in a wicked way. She
came to San Francisco to find that
out. The disillusionmcnt OF Lillian
Geraldine is now on record in the
superior Court in tho form OF an am
nulmtnt suit.
While waiting for said annuiment
OF the marriage that smashed all her
IDEAS OF romance, she casts "A dubious
eye al dashtns males. She has dis
covered that many u cruel heart beats
beneath polo coat.
few fortnights ago. when sum-
mcr was at it's best, Lillian came to
This city. Her heart was free as a
birds. Whatever is in the air OF a
San Francisco June got into her blood
on 4 night when - handsome stranger
SS9uEht her eye in a softly III cafe.
mat the guardian angel that pro-
icc's romantic Southern girls i'm a
strange city went straight away from
there.
They met-thcy still met that way
he invited her TO dinner. She then
learned his name james Robert Van
pl.ove. To Lillian this name sound
el like Il poem
Robert was an expert "kidder.-
worcr that is. She was timid He
Shooed her fears away. Was not his
father multimillionairc in New
York. on" OF the famous Knickerbock-
~ fnmilioS?
She believed him, and they were
married. Her dreams had come true
Her letters home glowcd
y, first il was lOVelv lust like
walking on vclvtt-it ALWAYS is Then
the clouds began 10 gather lie
seemed to count his dollars also his
dimes and nickels. She pcercd at fur
coats in the beautiful store windows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

downtown; still she wore her las,
years little DID wrap.
lie kept busy. away most of the dag
on business" His business was hard
on tk, heels of his shoes. she no.
ticcd. So Lillian Geraldine Van
DLoye continued TO notice and Won
der. until one day she went through
his pockets and found Il small,
thumb-marked card. Ii read:
II Am Deaf and Dumb.
Aims. for Pity's Sake. Aims
That's where I.illian's romance
broke into small bits. Her dashins
princc-husband was Il bc.gar. and a
professional at the game.
That's why he borrowed all her
money. That's why her prince was
always broke.
She He'd from him like II scared
rabbit to Il hotel Her bcggar prince
pursued her there. climbed fire es-
capes even. to persuade her; but Lii
mans romance was off for good. She
saw AN attorney. He told her in the
most unromantic manner all the rest
she wanted to know about her prince
His real name WAS j. Leslie sheldon
ana his business" was that of pre-
tending To be deaf and dumb and de-
serving, so that kind hearted persons
would give him Il few cents TO assist
him to return TO his home in Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
MANASSAS

assc sch N Lodge. A. N +. At NJ. S me, FRI
day night. when third degree work
was given. officers elected and an
officers chosen We're: c. ii. Wine,
worshipful master. reelected: NJ. NJ.
Eilis, senior warden. Z: y; Sinclair.
II. w. Sanders. senior deacon: w. Il.
bullock. junior deacon; Il. l.. Cock
rcn. tuer: G. @. Allen and G. Walker
Merchant. stewards.
The Senior Wesley Adult Eible
which Charles X; Mcdonald is TEA teach
day night: IN the lecture room of the
church The principal speaker was
Pr. William II. Best: and Rev. Homer
nn s,sh pastS Surc of SaGlsy Mstn9dis.
master of ceremonies. Covers were
laid for eighty.-eish,.
Roy. y. IL. Jamison. OF cochccton.
y. y, has accepted the call extended
to him recently by the congregation
OF the Manassas Presbyterian Church.
ana expects 20 take up mis- work here
early In the spring.
delegation from Manassas went
to Alexandria Tuesday to represent
he interests OF Prince William
County 1T the meeting in that city of
the bankers OF this and adjoining
counties. when tho proposition Of
financing the State highway cohstruc-
tion between Warrcnton. Manassas
aud Fairfax. was hcin. considered.
in conjunction with the State APP
preparation.
Mrs. Mollic Maddox Hilbert. Of
the Misses Ncttie and Maggie smith
last Friday. and in the evening Mrs.
Hilbert spoke in Trinity Episcopal
Church on the needs OF the noun
tainccrs in Virginia
TIL. Christmas meeting Of Bethel
Lutheran Aid Society was held Mon
day afternoon AT the home OF Mrs.
w. +. IiibbS on Lee Avenue
Mrs. j. +. i'urks and Mrs Ciaud
Arnold. of Annapolis Junction. Md
We're the week END guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Lewis
Mrs T.. r. H. Hodge entertained
he Bethlehem Good Housekccpcrs'
club AT her residence on West Stree,
this afternoon.
Rev l.. T.. Eloush and Professor
+. j. Dyer, president Of Hebron Sem
mary. NokesNillc. have returned from
llarrisonburg. where they attcrdrd
the Forward Movement meeting OF
the church Of the Brethren.
Arlic Marks and his bride have re-
turned To their home at Blairstown.
lives while on their hOncymoon
b. Lynn Robertson has been an
pointed supervisor of Manassas
ma estrial district to succeed \ &
Robertson. who resigned
Mr. and Mrs G. !. Timmons had as
their guests for the week end. MIR.
and Mrs. w. + Rhodes, OF Nokcs
VILE. and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Young.
OF Lima, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
XMAS FURLOuCH GRANTED
PROFICIENT At Y. M. |.
First Time in History Lcxingtonl
School Grants Holiday Leaves.
On Merit Basis.

Especial To The Times -Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON VA. Dec. lS.-For the
first time in it's history OF eighty
one years. there will he y Christina
furlouEh Il, the Virginia Military In
Stitute this year. II Will begin on
December - and will expire Dccem-
her %
The furloueh Will rest on the merit
basis. Those cadets who are pro-
ficicnt in all academic. military and
other duties will be granted Il week S
holiday. Thos" net proficient Will re-
main at the institute and pursue in.
tcnsivcly the courses in which they
are deficient. The midycar cxamina-
lions Will begin on December 80 ana
Wiz continue until January D.
The Christmas dances began las,
night in the gymnasium. There was
another dance tonight. The first play
OF The season MI! be given on Mon
gay n.cht in the jackson Memorial
nan by the \. NJ |. Dramatic Club
General Il. W. Nichols. aupcrintcud-
cnt, has returned from Washington
where he attended meeting OF the
Assccia;ion OF schools and Colleges
of the United states. OF whose tx
ccuttvc committee he is chairman lie
also conferred with thc Secretary oi
War and oth'r officials of the War
connected with tn" work OF the four
units OF the reserve officers training
corps now in full operation at the
institute
On his return. General Nicbo,s am
nounccd that the principal address
at the commencement exercises ncxt
juno VIII b" delivered by Major
Srai w g. Hahn. of the general stan.
is ut present director In chief of In.
reserve "fhccrS training corps unite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of IL Method That ANY.
ono Can Use Without Discom.
fort or Loss of Time.

w" have method for tho ror,,o, .
fSthina. ana We want you 10 ~. :.
our expense No matter whether Won
c'sc ~ OF long sta nd.ng or rec, AZ ,lrvclo,,
rent. Whether II Is present as ocr, stan
O. chrnnic asthma. YOU should send Tor =
itce tTihl %! or method. No rn,i,.- Z,
WHAT c!imai" YOU live no natt"r Wa,
your age or occupation. II you .rn iron
pied win asthma. our method should ,n
!ieve you promptly.
We especially want to send n Ia ,b,.,
nppWehhy h1rSl"Ss cases where ali form,
.. Lets. h"uchcS. opium pT.puratIons
we want 10 show every on" a, our 49,
pShs. that our method is designed 10 rrI
az! nlhcu.t br"ttlInS all whceZlnr AMI
nii thosr terrible paroSysins ~
,oct ,s Iran Oh, IS zoo important TO neg.
:Sct sihe!e DAY. Write now and Lryi,,
The thod at once Send no ,, ~"
sunny inaH coupon below. 10 II Tod.v
you DO NOT even pay postage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
RADFORD NORMAL BODY
ENTERTA|Ns STUDENTS
Annual Christmas Banquet Proves
Banner Social Event OF

Especial TO The Times Dispa, ch.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispa,ch.l
RApFORD. ,NA.. Dec. is--Dr. Nc
Conncli and the faculty of the State
Normal School scnter timed the stu
domitory dining,room This an
nuai Christmas banquet is one OF the
special featuress6f the year, and i.
the promise ofstbe5 happy Christmas
season TO the students and the teach
ors on the last might they are to-
geihcr before .disbanding for the
Christmas holidayS..svi 81.
The scheme for tho BANQUET cen
tered around tho theme. of candle
light. Decorations attractiYely. car
RED out this idea. Running pine and
We're the decorative feature. y col
onial fire was built in the dining
room. and the soft glow OF fire and
red light lent warmth and cheerful
faculty We're served with a banquet
which was intcrspersed by songs ny
the classes.
Mr.. Bowers acted as toas; master
aud an entertaining program was
given The juniors and unclassiticd
students responded with toasts and
number by the whole class
The climax Of the evening was
reached in the candlc-lighting ccre-
mony. which was given by the degree
class. In this service the class pic
turcd the ideals OF service love. faith
and kindness, the true elements OF
the character OF an educated person
These were conferred around the
theme Of education by which All true
character is developed to the fullest
height. The spirit Of these were ear
ried out In the light service when
each guest lighted his Individual
candle by the passing main candi.
thus showing the far reaching cf-
icCts OF the single acts previously de-
sCribed OF the classes.
This service was accompanied hy
solo and chorus given by the class.
DIR. Mcconnell. Miss Jctt. OF Roanoke
voice teacher in the Normal. and Miss
Clcavcs. of Wythevillc. violin teach
.r, represented the faculty in their
contribution TO the entertainments OF
the evening. All OF these numbers
We're enjoyed.
The school closed for tho holidays
Yesterday, TO reopen on January 3
The students left for their homes
today.
The Christmas season has been
most fittingly celebrated by the pro
grams. which have been given by
the classes OF the school The 70
chortas Literary Society on Snturdav
evening presented an open program,
IL. which was dramatized Dickens
Christmas carol. The Y. W. G.. ~ held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

their annual carol service at their
regular meeting Oh Monday. This
service was in charge of the I'M
given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
M'ADOO DEMANDS
ACTION ON TREATY
For Reservations; Is Not
a Candidate, He Again
States.

Sr LOUIS, NO, Feb 25.-- william
@. hoAdoo will ask that his name
be- stricken from tho Georgia demo.
cratic presidential primary ballot
The former secretary Of tho treas
ury, hero du business, made this as
e"rtion this morning. ~ my name
has been filed IN the Georgia pri-
mary in spite Of my request that e
should not he entered. I shall ask
that % be Withdrawn. presume u
was done by mistake. II is not nay
intention TO run In the Georgia or
any other primary
I Mr.. NcAdoo, however. stated he
would regard ~ his duty to accept
tho nomination II 1t came TO him un-
solicited
Mr.. McAdoo came out strongly for
Immediate treaty ratification.
The peace treaty and league of ma
tiOus covenant ought To be ratified ut
once, 20 enable the people Of Europe
TO resume production" hc said
There should not he any hair
splitting over reservations. II the
reservations do not alter the sub
stance OF the peace treaty, think
they should be accepted and this
vexed question put out Of tho way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

The average estate in America lasts but two gen
eratlOnS
Grandfather ability and the HABIT
OF FTHRIFT
Father usually by his close with the SOUND p
cpes grandfather but father usually fails these sound deas
his Hence failure the estate the tl
wealthy father of son OF
children learned and the Hb
OF THRIFT.
fellow grandfather and founder three
daughter the blessings of and thrift
you
beneath
and what they
Exchange National of Tulsa
Exchange Trust Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

ing to homestead entry OF more than
$50. 600 acres Of land. portion Of
which Is adapted 10 cultivation In
western oregon. formerly embraced
in the oregon and California rail-
road grant.
Settlers residing on the tract since
December !. 1918. and honorably dis
charged soldiers. sailors and marines
will be given preference rights In the
filing OF applications, the former
being permitted to file between April
" and May and the latter between
May 10 ard July 8. Lands not en-
tered on by these Two classes Will he
subject to entry by general home
steaders on and after July .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
RAILROAD BILL
GOES TO WILSON
Expected to Act Upon Be
fore Return Of Roads
ON Monday.
NO HINT OF POSITION
Palmer VIII study Meaures
and Hines Digest of Bill
Will Be Examined

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

GUTHRIE. okla. Feb, -. .Mrs.
Anna Laura Lowe barnett, the Tulsa
woman who ~ alleged to have
eloped WITH and mlrrlcd Jackson