davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-10
PLANS MADE TO REBUILD
DANVILLE FIRE VICTIMS
MOVE FOR NEW HOMES
Pninnkl nsptIsts Prepare to Build. New
Edincc-Other News Notcs From
ylrHtniu Points

DANvILLE. Jan. 9.-Plans are al
ready being made here for the recon
struction of the city's burned area, and
a week will SEQ some important steps
takcn. All OF the burncd-out mer-
chants. with the exception Of one. who
Is, at present undetermined. will re-
open In Danville as soon as locales
can be found. a local architect ha <
already prepaid rough plans ana spcci-
ications for the new building to re-
pace the Masonic Temple, this being
a ten,story nreproof affair OF pretenti,
Gus dimensions. This matter will be
gone into thoroughly at the Masonic
conclavc to be held on Monday night
in the Elks' Home. Reports that The
Masons were preparing 10 sell the site
Of their home were quickly contra
dicted today. The building boom here
- already assumins shape. There is
me $f.000.o00 program for the Dan
hiVer Mills, two new mills, a Y. NJ
=. a. and now dormitory at School
heid; two hrcproof garages let today
iotailing slSOr0o0. one of these for a.
D. ho,S Growell and the other J; A. Rey-
noids; a hreproof storage-house for
Yiedmont Hardware Company, which
VIII cost $4,000. With these assured,
mere are the various buildings which
VIII SO back on the now barred sites.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
SMALL SUM WILL MAKE
 HUNGRY BABIES HAPPY

While Arizona, well-clothed and well-fed, is enjoying the holiday sea- son, the officials of the Near East re- lief are reminding the people of the unhappy condition of more than 25,O00 orphans under American care half way around the world, dependent up- on the generosity of those more for tunate for the bare necessities of life.
 For $5, which would hardly provide meal on some tables in this country, homeless, fatherless child in Ar menia can be fed for a month, while $15 will feed, clothe and educate one of the little wards for that length of time, and it is to keep this work go- ing through the coming winter that collections are now being made.
 If all of the refugee children cared for by the Near East Relief were seat ed at the some table, it would be "A miles long, and new contributions are needed continually to fill that long line Of plates. Winter is adding to the dis tress in Armenia and Syria, and the long table will become more and more crowded as the weather grows colder.
 Although the assembly of the league of nations now is working on some plan to relieve the political and eco- homie condition of Armenia, it will be long before any reorganization can help the individual refugees, and those in charge of the Near East Re- lief point out that tens of thousands of children now being fed and clothed by American contributions will, if properly educated, in time become substantial citizens of the new Ar menian republic.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
APPROPRIATE MUSIC

The new chaplain very much want ed to amuse as well as instruct his men and, accordingly, on one occasion, arranged for an illustrated lecture on Bible scenes and incidents.
 One seaman who possessed a pho- nograph was detailed to discourse ap- propriate music between pictures. The first of these represented Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The sail or cudgeled his brains and ran through his list, but he could think of no music exactly appropriate to the picture.
 "Please play up" whispered the chaplain.
 Then an inspiration came to the seaman and, to the constelnation of the chaplain and the delight of the audience, the photograph ground out, There's Only One Girl in the World for Mev'
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
(oHxZC1mnc M Our Gh%zzaI86eess1omy
 1lDo1ezac1lcDoueaL

and most genial pal in camp was talk ing Santa's role. He had sacrificed one of his prized red flannel union suits to make red ribbons for the par cells, which when we united them, proved to be shirts. socks and other useful articles from the commissary, as we'll as many antiquated affairs which had been in stock for some time and were hardly discernible for dust. We got the spirit at once, however, and our dumps" were soon changed to howls of laughter over the ridicu- lous presents. Not content with this, our jolly Santa had letters for each one of us, which he had written in the wee sma' hours. He had played on our tales of the night before and had news CD for each of us, saying to one that his girl had been married twice, to another that his sylph-like tiancee now weighed two hundred, and other mirth-provoking jibes. This lit- tie tale just shows what can be done when the possibilities for a regular Christmas seem so remote.
 Another year found us in the Phil ippines, surrounded by lot of trop- ical beauty which did not appeal to homesick boys. Early in the evening we attended an antiquated movie which are shown twice week mostly for the Americans and Britishers who are residents of the islands. At mid night the natives celebrate mass, a custom which is the result of the long Spanish rule, and after that pictur- esque scene there is nothing to do till tomorrow. Christmas day is spent in much the same fashion as it is in the states. There is the exchange of gifts and visits which used to make up our Christmas day and which is still prac- ticed in some places. The natives have long ago learned to say Christ mas Gift" in crisp American, where as they used to be rather timid and await the aguinaldo (gift of God) in rather reticent manner. If one is lucky, as l was, one is acquainted with officers at the barracks, and is invited to a roast chicken dinner on which the army cooks have spent hours. The day is usually wound up with a band concert on the beach, and no prettier sight can be imagined than the army and navy officers in immac- ulate white, their ladies in their best, few Castalian beauties and many na-
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Imagine being ice-bound or tropic- bound at Christmas time. The for mer predicament is hardly to be pre- ferred to the latter, in that it is real ly too much of a good thing. But these sensations l am going to try and tell you about in their interesting diff erences; two Chrstmases spent in our colonial possessions, one in Alaska and one in the Philippines.
 On Christmas eve in our camp near Sitka we were a gloomy bunch in deed. As We sat around our dim oil lamps and smoked our trusty pipes our thoughts were on home sure enough; on the skating and coasting parties, and mothers pies and, of course, on the GIRL. To hear us ex- change yarns, one would have thought that we knew a whole flock of angels. We told stories about our former Christmases and really said more on this lonesome night than we ofdinar- fly would have divulged in a crowd. Toward midnight we wrapped up and went for run down the long road. The cold moon cast blue shadows on the snow-clad hills and made them glisten with an eerie light like they had been sprinkled with diamond dust.
 Next morning there was remark ably little to do, aside from making things scrupulously clean and arrang- ing field meet of strenuous games in the open air. For celebration the camp cook was opening some especial ly ripe cheese, which is delicacy in those parts, but except for that we knew of no celebration we were to have. Along about noon, that depress- ing time before the dinner bell rings, we heard the sound of sleighbells. Looking up, we beheld Santa Claus, his sleigh drawn by shiny-coated dogs and decorated with gayly tied pack ages of every size and description. We dashed out and discovered our fattest
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
MAKERS ARE PUTTING
 TOBACCO ON THE SKIDS

About twenty years ago Bishop kimball, of Graham county, in the Arizona legislature, introduced a pro. hibition bill to make the country dry around Thatcher, where the Mormon academy is located. He said, give us chance on 9 two-thirds majority ol even 90 per cent and our people will vote that area dry. We are not try. ing to foist prohibition on the people of the territory of Arizona, We simply want to protect the boys who attend our school.
 All know the result. The bill was passed at two-thirds majority and Glendale, too, went dry.
 At the next session of the legisla- ture the law was amended so major ity could decide. Later the state went dry as bone, then the United States followed.
 Up in Apache and Navajo counties, a similar movement has been started to wipe out the curse of tobacco, al- though there is some scripture in fa- vor of the weed. The Bible says: Let he that is filthy be filthy still"
 Several towns have ceased to sell tobacco and the spread of sentiment is alarming to the tobacco trust that is sending out circulars and little pamphlets to show that cigarettes are not injurious.
 Probably profteering has something to do with it. The tobacco trust made
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

100 per cent in 1919 with the biggest tobacco crop ever grown.
 The trade is in the hands of the same gang that put whisky and beer out of business because they were hogs. Tobacco is staple, defined by the courts as solace.
 If the people vote it out it will be because of greed of the dealers.- Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
THE GALL OF SOME FOLKS

A barber once told Us that the height of gall was for a man to shave himself at home, then come to the barber shop and borrow puff and powder to powder his face. That is pretty bad, but we have known men who were not subscribers to go into a newspa- per office, borrow a paper and sit down and read it from first page to last, then lay it aside and com plain that "Your paper never has any news in it."-Gilbert Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
BANDITS KILLED FOR
 REFUSING TO WRECK TRAIN

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Mexican bandits ordered to wreck and loot a special train carrying American visit ors from Mexico City, where they at tended the inauguration of General Alvaro Obregon as president of Mex ico, as the train passed through the state of Coahuila, were executed by their chieftains when they refused to carry out the plot, according to infor- nation brought to San Antonio by a ranchman of Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
Teachers Reward-"We hay

A Teachers Reward-"We have just learned of teacher who started poor twenty years ago and has retir- ed with the comfortable fortune of fifty thousand dollars. This was ac- quired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable per severance, and the death of an uncle who left her an estate valued at $49,- 999.5O."
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Stepping off car automobile hits girl.-Newspaper headline.
 Automobiles stepping off cars should exercise great caution, or they may be injured by reckless pedes- trians.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Positively-"Have you heard my last joke?" asked the pest, as he stopped the grouch on the street.
 ''I hope so," replied the grouch, as he kept on travelling.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

If Holland becomes a republic will it affect the quality of those red bowl ing ball cheeses?
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
CLEVER RASCAL

How extravagant of you to pay $50 for diamond ring for me-"
 Not at all shall save on your glove bills"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

hatchery with a capacity of 10000 eggs will be used by poultry prod ucts company in Montana.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Iceland will have worlds fair next June for the edification of the Esqui- mos.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS

Twill soon be Christmas, merry Christmas, To commemorate the birth of our Lord and King Twill soon be Christmas merry Christmas, With the many pleasures it doth bring. And well may the people both old and young Enjoy the pleasures of this day, Which, by the birth of Christ, begun To enighten way. Though pleasant us as this day seems How many there the wave, Who know not what means
 When say Christ died the world to save" Then that day let IS only To be better in the future than in the past, But may a messenger send the blue To enighten the heather and make his faith eadfast And when life in this dreary world S OCT, May dwell in the heavens above When celebrate Christmas forevermore In the presence of the God of love.
 ALBERT B. REAGAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
FINANCIAL
OrpORTt MITES

fOU SALE Barber shop. bcrt location In
town Hol"yr Pool iiail nlsh"art, okla,
IDEAL GARAGE all complete. doing
rood business. In u thriving town, for
sale. bargain. NoHzele Uopklpson.
tisby. pkln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
EMPLOYMENT



ENp1NEEu familiar with siosm heaiins
oil burning. electric and refrlger8tinR
v"fE has anmc spare time hrs had con
take tosponsibiIiiy fof cntir" Mechanical
organization for several hotels. office
b"Idihga or apartment, have several
good engineers who hhF" the experience
which can place in your plant why
worry about your engineering troubles ?
Ic met DO tbai appointment after II
a m. Address B9t ~ IS. care ~ World.
YprNG MAX wants position es book
he'per sri typist OF ufnre work In zen.
oral Nddfoss z7t- " care wofid
SNIEsNAN WANTED Whoi~saie corn.
rany manufacturing food products
drive small delivery 'tuct salary viii
be- entirely satisfactory 10 flrht NAV Al.
if'aA 2i2-h. car, Woli. giving full par.
uculsrs
SITUATION WANTED By man With 20
Ern's c'ro''n." No. 900 d"pnr'monts ~
printing and puIUshlnr business, refer
ences. ~ - csto ~ world
POSITION WAHrLb by % man e1potionc
"d in accounting ana bpokkccpinR can
nsds.-
AtCTIOSEuu o. Mauun can Turn
uotrhnndIs- into cash uulot. viii toxic
rn'r any place. engaged To- December ron.
Address i0i g. Main. Tulsa Phone OsaRo
'i1T
WORK WANTED 90 hrm by well expo.
ficurot man. up milking 2s9-B. care
Yf World
SITUATION WAITED FEMALE ~
LADY Wishes position 10 doctors office.
Ihous Usage piis
F9R nrs,c Jas. ,aggo,i.on p,l,ga'ing call
.UNEHAL OFFICE WORK call Usage
saot or u1s 100 %. care World
COMPETENT and experienced s'onoFra
phcr. ooiloS" graduate. would Ike good
siouortHphi. ur Hrsfefstifl position. Nd
dr.aH st.U, care ~ World.
WANTED poaiupn aH PIX operator.
bnro i0li.J
WASTED Expert ntenogrnphcr dc,irrs
uostiuh December 1ath. 4 years export
enc" law and commercial finoHt uIw cIr-
plpyoi IN trHfflc department. viii Dlvr
reference Phone Usage sP'i sunday or
address 2it 70. care ~ World
EXPERIENCED atcuogrsphcr deslfcs po-
Hition. cedar $50.
4 NO. / COOK wants position In oil field
or on ranch. write Mabel Eycrhart. OK
mulEcr, OKLA
ron SALE SANITARY couch. two rugs
PNl2I Administer. one mahogany rocker;
dining table. four chairs. Kitchen table
400 Denver. apartment 2 Usage sb62.
COMPETENT Htonogfaphcr; experienced
leral and commercial work. desires
position temporary VI permanent Tela-
phone OsHEo ,pta
TYPtSr doAircd copy work to be dono
evenings. Telephone Usage bsGt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Team Of mare mules, l6
hands nigh. $3.50 good team, horse
and mare, fresh COW. Sj5. i7lo Forest.
Usage 2slI.
FOR sALE--A good team of horses. In
fine condition, eight years old; weight
200 also |S~on a"i harness. caIi Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
LIVE STOCK


FOR SALE Eighteen months old pointer;
trained beauty and higu class
shooiinR dog : trial allowed, 800. \. H..
Mathews. general delivery
ENGLISH POINTER bird dog fine strain
training Hizc. 50i y. FifstA
BOSTON TERRIERS BY chsmN.op DuIlen
Stutz, direct from boston, choice i15i
10 your shopping early Usage 5'7.
You RABBIT 'RAiSEHS are wanted as
members ~ The Tulsa breeders and
Fanciers Association" next meeting at
courthouse, y. IN, Dec. sth.
FOR SALE--Canary birds from imported
stock. Mary Appersou. an r.. Hobson.
Sapulpa, okla.
GERMAN Roller canary birds Tor sale.
male OF female. 1890 quaker
FOR SALE Iegistercd Alrcdaio puppies
rhoue ..agSG1lj c. j. pelton. 1895
$. quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY
UUI ,tIOiD OOODs

not NtiioiD GOODS Al
ron sNIE-Ono white pusmeled childs
bed one tlrlseye maple bedroom table.
Phone Usage 1901
ArNRrMESr FuH HEEri furniture for
(pIe W ttadc fur cadillac touring car
or diamond Phone Usage 5gii
ron REST Apartment. by buying small
amount nf new furniture. Price $500.
with terms Phone ossgo 9s1o.
ron sALE-Balance - five rooms of
furnIu'e. rug. piano music cabinet.
drcssots library table, rocker, b"l. 42t
s. t'iaa. cedar bs
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
Sc good tick. roll edge finish. ali WORK
''1' ~ PORTER MATTRESS co.
Phone Usage isJs
WILL HUY a carload Of rofrigorotors and
leo boxes at highest cash priCNs. Dia-
moud Furniture go. Usage sbSi
QUINN 4 GAGLE Tor bargains In new
and secondhand furniture. We also re-
pair furniture. Photographs guns, sew.
INK machines, etc, Highest prices paid for
secondhand furniture. i2t West FRS,
Phone cedar 1891.
FOR HENT- Beautiful 5.room apartment.
furnItur" f1r sale. reasonable Apply
Wilson Apts. i2l W. Third. Apt. \.
Gas. .HEATlNG STOVE. good condition.
iiis u. sixth St
PuT YOi GiFr ADDS under Gi-A.
NEW mahogany aud can. three piece liv-
ing room auiies in velour or tapestry,
loose cgsi ,ons IN each price i239 9'inch
davenport and rocker 800 wilton rugs
800, davenport tables tib. floor lamps
$50. Harrington vacuum swocp'Ts fbn !,
cedar chests $3.50 5000 phpnograrh
tilb. We cut out the downtown expense
and the saving is yours. Phone Tor car
to bring you out Open evenings. Usage
1882 y. II. Bun Furniture Co. 705 $.
Olympia
ron sALE-Good substantial go-cart.
metal frame and padded leather seat,
s.. Usage 2stt.
ONE ORIoLE GO.HASRET. gas cook
stove. one bed spring bargain. Usage
esls
SOLID OAK dining room set. nine piece;
small gas heater; good trunk, all to-
S'si.
FRESCH Wilton rug size ilNt5. excel
leit condition; viii sell for $50 new ono
would cost over 5000. Phone Usage 25s.
Home Decorating 60,
FoR sALt.- Living room suite, 12ooi call
Usage 2s99.
GOOD furniture Yld rugs for sale cheap
BY piece. 81 North Zunis.
GOOD goose feather bed for sale
cheap. i07 West Archer.
REFRiGERAToR. combination gas and
coal heater, library table, bed mattress
fout-room house can be rented. 1904 Il.
Second.
FURNITURE
upholsterinK. rcfiuishing. enamelins. re-
pairing. dependable service, guaranteed
satisfaction. Antique Furniture Shop.
Cedar 1921.
WE buy second -hand furniture from
single articles 10 a complete out
fit Tennelly & Pirtle Furniture
Co, 10 West First St. phone Usage
1905.
TULSA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
Four Singers. one Wheeler and Wisrn,
ore New Home, one Free; 80 to $50
cash or terms No. North Main; Ossge
233O.
UPHOI OISTERfNG-Fu artistic decorative
upholstering. calf T. Z Tenneuy. Usage
1905. 10 West First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED. LOCAL MANAGER f9r Royal
Th.nt.f Tuls1. who con invest 1900 10
$40 900. amply secured position prrWa-
moHt. salary with 81 600 Invested $50 pHr
ttsind Foo chris Bi.aiuH Turtor UrpH .
Amusement Go. at Ho}ai Tb"oter Tulsa.
HCUDpt uOYH bof1fs ana after s,hooi
ana atiufdttH upd Hurdhy1 aa w'Ha"u.
rsf bows ~ Western Union
WANTED a pumugr fJt Okfuskce ouun
~ uHHr WrIt"it. must b." experienced
tdIrcu =. %. Uuf 2ott
WANTED Dr.IHr 20 work On 90 Key.
s.ouo iIF u Wagner urd CaIl At 5f2
NnhiuHDu flIF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

Attbl MIAMI
VIII omen, Keep books. prepare monthly
income taN returns, reason
able charges hoS 50 ~ caro- NJ world
CuLOREp JANlTOR wants church TO
take care OF uHrt ~ time. r,aaonlhlc
wages Address 2NN.b care ~ world
Young Oh executive with experience from
Iruunl up desires TO connect with oil
company As mauugcr Of land department
matters. Address BOX .N2. care OF Worli,
YOUNG NNN employed in uu office In
city uraIlHH work after 3. IN. and
saturday Afternoon. will consider room
and hoard. utNc ral experience In sales
waushIp ana general of'lro work. also
hNH driven mud taken care uf cars. VIII
..nulr- anything Address gi.H. care
~ World
WANTED. Position with private family
on oil company as chauffeur. have hpd
N"'rn years experience as mechanic and
,nHuiicur' Zoe appointment cal, Usage
LNlEriENrIp SALESMAN Wishes Pc.
siloui can handle any kind mercantile
hu'ihrst os1ge bl92. Room -
Posi- lIloN WANTED Position as I,tnt
sRles ana traffic manager vim n s,S
reputable concern. fifteen yssrs, c,N,r,.
! enc" in railroad traffic ami trausporta
/ non work now employed a. assIstant
! ,''"- m'hAErr Tor large southern mann.
] ia"ivrer. but aAulrn ~ position OF urr.t,r
| -. ".u"nsiniNiN Address Box ~. care sf
! BOON hlEhEH desires position at oncs.
eight years experience thirty. an. y,sr
: OF Atr, single, thoroughly competent 10
TAX" lull yhargc of books. salary $40 mar
no"'h' write BOX W., ~ Topeka, KAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
FINANCIAL


NAVE 90 ACHES la Rogers county 10
lease for oi and gas, 81 per acre, hd-
dress H. V. Brucrr. 1919 ~ Boston, Tulsa.
okla.
rur Yuu GIFT ADDS uudcr ei.A.
DRILLING now IN b.g oil field near
Hrockenridge. Texas units for sale for
800 each. Will pay big interest on your
Investment Cahar 1888.
fOH GOOD drilling proposition. small
production and good lease. call Cedar
50 o. pssgo 52i8-J. OF Sc, the Bertha
Coon on Cofnpat y sl2 New Auit Bldg.
il9ia South Main.
OPERATORS Interested In unhcvcioped
oil lands, write a n. H,rman. RAPID
CITY Fouth Dakota.
usagc go cedar t6Ia
New Mexico oil ANA uas Leases
g. l. uAGEMAN
als Central National Bank nlds.
UorELS-H HoOMI>G uOt ,rs G
II HpoAls, close In. cheap rent clear
1900 per month; $500 down will buy
thus one; balance terms can Max. Cedar
TOO, ar osaRe 7os7.
20 ROOM HOTEL--Downtown location.
long lease; cheap rent This place
$1,000 cash viii handle, balance easy
terms Call Max Cedar 1869 Usage 7o27
FoR sALE--l2.room roomins housc Kan
sss CITY Mo. steam heated. For IN
formation call Usage 80 after p. m
or write Mrs. NJ a. Rcnoau. III East
Thirteenth street. kansas city ao.
SOUTH SIDE - $500 boch roomins
house; nino rooms and two sleeping
porches. rent tfOO. good furnituref and
snap at $500. Usage 3tO6.
TEN ROOM apartment house. rent $50
lease; clears 800 above rent. good
furniture. only 1875, with $3.50 down.
Usage StO6
SOUTH SIDE. nlne-room rpoming house
rent 800; nice furniture: $1,000. cash
down $500. Osaga $500
RpOMlSG houses at all times. Cali u
J. Allison. Cedar l0tb.
FOR QUICK SALE--Modern 81, room
rOoning house. good lease, doing good
business, excellent location. A. y. Box 392
Sapuipa Okla.
HOOMiNG HOUSES 'cf all kinds all the
time. Allison Realty. 3l2 Security Bldg
Usage Ett
FOR sALE--K. G. rooms In Pawhusta
OKLA $1,000 viii handle.
NOTICE TO THE ptBiIC--tf YOU want "A
first. .clsss hotel or rooming house, nice
home, good business property or a first
class farm, see MIR Palmer. with Dilbeck
Realty co. t8i security Hldg. cedar lbti
i2-RODM and kitchenstte. uptown tran.
silent, clearing $500 monthly; low rent
long lcnse $500 down Will handle.
Usage Sio6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
EMPLOYMENT.
HELp MA>rEp--sAtt

ut'V nNN Nitb--tNIt IA
sALESMEN--Me desire tu employ ono ur
two high class speciality HRleSinen H.
represent us in the uu fields. intrnbt,cItr
and selling an article needed ln cy,f"
jumping well. We prefer thus. who an,
.amiliar with oil field wort or experienced
supply co. bartissNlur Okla
MANTED---A coountant Thoroughly ar
aualnted with public accounting. pr,ffr.
ably with oil experiohco. 1920 Keunrdy
Bldg.
WANTED--First t-oluss lessoman or roust.
about good opening Tor tho fight man
give espsrienee. Address Box rs car,
80 World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY


,.,.,,.,,, - - 's''N W sAIp
JEW EiNf FlNrUHES for sal. -"
used t9ur wallcases three st sht,
' shu sne latse tsie. III - Second 1a'a'