davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
John II. I;a,it>i,cad

| TT/uEN Senator Bankhead, OF .Alabana.
| Wv died. the last link between the Senate
| OF tue United states and the grSlt armies
o. the Confedcracy WAS broken. The last
soldier OF those matchicsS forces TO sit in
the highest council of the nation passed
| from the earth Only few months before
. thomaS >. Martin. OF Virginia. the only other
Confederate veteran TO sit IL the present
Senate. Joined the multitude OF those who
have forever gone from the stage of life
"Giay bus one Confederate soldier remains
upon the scene. Representative Siedman,
OF North Carolina. is the last wear2r OF the
gray 20 sit III either branch OF Congress
The passing uf Senator Bankload naturally
brings to mind the names Of many Of that
great company OF cy-Confedcrate soldiers
VINO. after peace between in" North and
South had come were sent 10 Washington
10 speak for great Southern constituencies
Foremost among that galaxy Join w.
Daniel. one 81 II" most brilliant OF the past
generation OF Nirginians and one OF the
most gallant supporters Of the Lost Cause.
Before him Robert T.. Wiihers Eppa
iiunton and William Mahonc
North CGrnlinu sent bclligcrcnt Matt RAN
som; South Carolina Wade Hampton: Gcor-
gin. John Il. Gordon and Augustus o. Bacon;
Nlahama.- John Z. Morgan. Edmund w Pet
tus and Joseph r Johnston; Louisiana Ed
ward White, now Chet Justice OF the United
State Supreme Court. and Samuel ID.
McEnc'y, Tennessee William T. Bate and
.sham G. Harris: Nentuvky. Joseph c. S
blackburn: Nrkansus. Augustus II. Garland
and Benjamin +. Rice. and Texas. John H.
Reagan. who had sat in the Confederate Con-
Sr IS ana also in the Confederate Cabinet
OF all thai distinguished list of valian,
Southcrn"rS there remains but ono. Chief
Justice White has survived The last OF his
comrades in lie ana in the service of the
reunited country. And j; is II matter Of
pleasure and pride to Tic older generation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

is never settled until it is settled right. Tie
issue OF Il wet, or dry nation. the Anti
Saloon League thought il had settled for all
time by ignoring the wishes Of the people in
the matter, but in this they overoaped their
ambition. for The boys from the forks of the
creek" and from the busy hives OF industry
arc beginning 10 voice their protest. and they
are the ones who will have the final say in the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
;l,s announcements


MA DEl!,. MarcA decentralization Or
.tpor;s tia. the railway strife ~
ior'42a' Aud occn settled Vas rccs!v-
Cd today - telegram IRON, r.oute.
N.4r-. nca- .!n Portuguese frontier
IAc IRIS: Train which arrived at N4!cn-
ia 10 N:aho. opposite Thy OF, tuc
'.cntcr brought the executive strife
frtn,n.ttec. which is t:avcl.n. a,ou.
al the lines and advising tho ncn l."
resume WORK today. as their demand
..nvt been granted.
The teiasra 2h and postal strikes aye
continuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
lisstcrtcs.

The OTTER dag W went into hurry APP; nd
Set-out tunch roam. where YOU have to move on
and mako room 70. the neat victim OF starva-
iiun.
To the gentleman who draws with or
without rs ihc case may be, remarked: "A
'Slnk OF coffee. please and IS he whiricd 20
turn Oh tho coffee plug. land wrap II cup around
II !" keep it from splitting. Will YOU
An otherwise normal young lady who was
waiting for mdestructiblr ham sandwich
laughed: then she howlrd: then she began to
cry. Someone helped her seat. where she
ehoked helper brought ice water and
poured il down her throat, ana Off :ous
person rubbed her wrists She kept on laugh
inc and screaming and crying.
We countcrmanded the order for coffee ana
got cui pr"nto. And 20 this day don't know
Whtthc" she dicd not IiercIftor shall
preserve our dignity and order coffee without
ocular speech. You cant tell when someone's
sense of the ridicuious vii! cause sudden death.
We arc getting old that AL OF our
pleasant an;!cipotions are fond >rcccllections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

tsed 20 bo a time when there d race o:
men that e"uiIm', look a; piece of mahogany
without. lifting one foot and resting an elbow
OIL some hug.
IN those days ncrc were also oddly -costumed
rr-Scns who wore White aprons and :
s"sei nceSsaMtiy il! polishing glasses and TAX
.n. cigars from customers.
IN ono corner OF the stadium thoy had a small
liable shat bore various viauas. among which
""c could browse with freedom and uouchal :
ancc; bu; t" Nthe wa.fa7c- who had nc
mIzHml. for no would bc chucHcd out in il.
Nom.ny
And these we're the days OF peace and plenty.
and in tnat same aye tho and % cent s;orc
used 10 soil things for less than hale dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

~ E.l&oss,rE:al,S ~.--->s ~ 80
IA (.-,------.-s~' -. - >. ,::..ss.s-l.sI,
~ - & .-r,
W. " S.F3
u -
American Boahevists Will he disgustcd and
disheartcued by the reported proposition OF
I.cnine TO invite trading privileges with civil
lizaiiol ny stopping horrors. 10 these csti-
mabi5 individuals Soviet lacking murder.
eonscation, loot. arson and similar SPORTS
would % not At all interesting or amusing.
81 Vain the return OF ihr railroads TO PR
faie o"h.FShlP' IN" !h .Hea'''" "eep Is 'o'
o"'s ana iucoii'"'''N1 i'"'i"s ""'i"SH !G"'
% 'n' ""' "N''i'iS, ''''o' ~ va" 'o
p'o'tsi'.' ~ ~ 40 no. '"''"1 VI
~ ''! ~ ~" t''''
,,,n"II '''I, ,n.cr,",i,.,,, ,,.
,isrcI r,,. sn,y:., IN ne I,'i,ol s,.,,os l,.,
year ana 81 tbnsr cx~,,t INV vyi,irb ,b
,-,...,,,t -, . ,,;,, :; i. -, aI.,.
nran,;c,i, -, ,.r h1sI 49, indnstrioi .a,,
Germs ro,. priyate switchine Ihc New York
Central announces ,hat ills rolling stock is
depleted and other railroads are equally
frank The present prospect is that the
manufacturers will he SO rushed with orders
Chat it will take at least year TO eaten mp.
tIcncc. Tie public should not expect too much
Of the railroads in tho way OF improved ser
Vice al the outset
Recently the allied supreme council has
concentrated Us attention upon economic
questions. WIFI the result t!&t IT has issued
an impressive statement OF the Increase in
the cost o. living due 10 the war. II finds
That IN Franc" food prices have increased
thfee!o.u ana IN italy more tAah that. TO
"!Ial 4tI"'otE At.&h's the! ma! nave got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

During the recent increases 100 cities raised
car fares. Md approximately 90, oGo. 900 c;ti
@tnS had 10 raise The ga. fares toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Charconi i.rh.. Dali. ,rhourh,

hit ain, no stunt { whistle up Il dlwS,' SAID
Ch:tTcoal Eph. in n mood. but when hit come T.
tccu!n sis an ali de chll!un. hit sure do keep
Erh scraichn he aid. Try leg o rabbit,
Nistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Voice of the People

Letters mnss give the name and sddresa Of
INC writer. Name viii not be published IL writer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

.CNDAl. MARION :. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

We arc getting old that AL or our
pleasant au;!cpot ions are fond re cllections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

ri;NNCu uFrlUhS: wash
iustUa. liiG NcW luri Ave-
use. Nrn iuin Guy. ftnn
Avenue Euil,.tn., chicago.
l'rupiCs Gas building +.
.'nn.tucIphia. tolouini itc>,
tsglIIt..ttg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
NllllmnnO GlllIpes55 1Ili ss

-;'tEIISItfD every day In tho at 10 South Tenth
Str~rt. Rchmvnd. Va. by Tho -incs- Dispatch rub-
>'eEs Co.. Inc Charles Il. liw>hro"H. i.dtor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
LEGAL.

several Thousand feet of oil pine water
pipe. pumping lines rods and such other
equipment no is usually found on pro.
ducing lease
ALSO o lease " i6s acres In Section s7
Township % ~ Range 10 ". IN Crock
county. Oklahoma. compriHing the SWh
ot sER Sta uf NWh ~ of sNs "
NEa NWa " SWA Of NE 4. M "
SWt " SMt ~ NEA NWA " SEt
known nH the naVis lease. and dated Nprl
1N l9lt tpon thie thraCt iH ono rtuduc
Ing we'll. With such equipment us is us.
usliN found uuun an oil producing lease
including tanks, wipe rods and other
equipment
Also an Oh and sas lease on Nw9 81
Section a. Township ~ y Range 10 e.
containing 100 aotrH IN crock county.
oklahoma known as tho Movers Leave
lyon this tract " one producing well, with
such equipment sa W usually found upon
an ou producing lease Including among
other things. tanks, pipe. rods "hd other
Bach ~ those three loases Ia now &C
lively ptoducins OIL gas and casinghead
Gss
There have been recently placed ON ths
Wvlhlr 'eaHc improvements amounting IN
several Thousand dollars u T. connlde. cd
probable that tn the Meihlo lease few
hundred fcet below we sands that have
been Bo Tar drilled. are the same sands a,
in ntathy leases have recently been devel.
utiug wells reported % several hundred
hurrcls
Additional information will be cheerfuliy
giveu 90 any person who may BE- interested
n these properties IuAS. = NOBLE.
Receiver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY
Sixty Million People In America
without Libraries.

A dearth OF libraries really exists
despite the inclination OF city dwell
ers to believe that libraries are
available to Americans everywhere,
according to Mrs. w. n. Sill, chair
man of district No. / in the Books
for Everybody" movement OF the
American library association now in
progress in the different states.
Statistics quoted by Mrs. Sill in
support OF this statement were that
more than 60,0O0,0O0 Americans are
without adequate library facilities.
These figures should come home TO
Oklahomans with special force be-
cause many-well, yes-most OF the
rural and small town communitle,
are unlibraried," the says.
a uota of $1,000 has been given
Oklahoma In the national campaign,
Mrs, Sill said, adding, that Is, II YOU
wish to give the name of campaign
to the call for a small contribution
from each section" The apportion-
ment for district No, /, composed OF
10 counties. among which tx Tulsa
county, is $1,000. The campaign is
now on in this district and will con-
tinue until June 80, the national
closing date.
Mrs. ]. ID. Richards is chairman
for the city campaign for the Books
for Everybody" movement in Tulsa
county and Mrs. Minnette Hedges
county chairman. Horace Hagan
and Charles Pages are advisory
members for district No. |. Miss
Ruby Cdmpion of Edmond is head
Of the state campaign and w. :
Patton of Edmond, treasurer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

One Of the most unusual war eX-
periences which befell any Tulsnn
was that OF Harry B. Harter. now
visiting homefolks in this city.
Harter, who graduated from the
Tulsa hign school in 1915 and spent
'thC succeeding year at Kendall col
lcge, enlisted In the American field
ambulance sprvice before Americas
entrance into the war and In June,
l1Gl7, shortly after his 18Th birth
! day sailed for Frarce with an east
ern college unit After brief pre-
! iiminary training back of the lines,
he drove an ambulance at the front
until the dishandment OF the organ
! ization.
/ Unable 10 gain admission to tho
American army because OF his age,
| hr enlisted IN the French army,
! trainea at the famous French ar
tiIlcry scnopl At Font9inbleau. was
granted the commission OF second
lieutenant. and was wounded while
at the front with fis regiment.
| I'pon conValosCcnce he asked for
transfer to an aviation unit and was
| in active service as pilot in a
! French flying escadrille when the
armisticc was signed. His escadrille
spent the next two months In Ger
many, being recalled to France IN
b January, 1919.
I fTartcr's release from the French
army was then secured by Major I,
Colby OF the American commission
TO Serbia, who assigned To Harter
, the post Of United states military at
Itacho with the commission Harter
was in Siberia IN this capacity from
| March to September, 1919, when he
resigned to return to this country
4 After leaving Italy aboard the
I'ritcd States torpedo boat the
Kniy, he enlisted In the navy. Dur
ing the spring the kitty made the
trim from New York city around II
The Pacific coast hy the Panama
canal and he was discharged from
the navy In San Francisco in March
Though Hartors war decorations
Include the croix de gucrre and th'
l"rubans des blesses." the war SOU
lvenir which he holds most valuable
Us the memory OF his interesting eX
porierces bv land and by sea and II
the air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Use of ladies" and
"Gentiemen" Haze No
Business in Church

PORTSMOUTH, England, June
26.--Tho use OF the words ladies"
and gentlemen" is to be 'discon-
tlnued in the parish so far as he
Is concerned, says the Rev Bruce
Cornford, In his parish magazine.
Tho words have now absolute
ly no meaning" he writes. Fool
ish class distinction should havet
no place in tho church. Even the
master called his mother woman
while no one would insult st.
Peter by calling him gentleman.
The parochial council consists OF
men and women"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
TO TEACH YOUNG
IDEA TO PLANT
Agricultural Study Sup
ported by Adequate
Grounds for Work.
UNCLE SAM LENDS AID
Nearly Ten Acres Furnished
for Actual Experiment in
Plant Production.
nv MRS. ]. r. MwILLIAMs.

nv MRS. J. r. MWILLIAMS
SAND SPRINGS, Okla, June 26,-
Nine and one-half acres OF ground
near this city have been rented by
'he government and given over 20
4-r.cultural work and study by
.e high school under the direction
of Professor Giles. The ngricul-
uraI director IL u Smith Hughes in
s.ructor and Is supported by both
ti, school and tho government in
teaching agriculture. The winter
course consists OF textbook instruc-
uon and laboratory work. In the
.prirg the practical work OF farm
ing is given in lieu OF laboratory in
struction, and the students continue
their course throughout the entire
summer
The ground is rented by the gov
cr,< rent, the seed bought by tho stu
dents at reduced rates through the
Farmers Co-operativ Buying asso-
c.ation. which secures the best seed
and plants possible. The greater
part OF the tomato and cabbage
plants were raised AZ school by the
bows. The boys do all OF the work
necessary and a signed contract be-
tween parent, teacher and state gives
from produce raised on his tract,
Marketing is to he given attention
this summer and the boys will be
encouraged TO raise the best Kind Of
vegetables, deliver them In a quick,
sanitary way, and receive prices for
them that equal the prices paid In
any market for such produce.
As vet the boys have disposed OF
their produce at Sand Springs stores
and private homes and have found
no need of availing themselves OF
the offer given for n free booth in
the Tulsa market.
Cabbage. potatoes. onions and to-
matoes have been given the most at
ten'ion on these tracts, although
practically every kind OF vegetable
occupies space in some tract One
boy has received s175 for produce
marketed: $3.50 ny another, and s75
ny a third All tracts will be
planted with second crops. Irriga-
ton has been arranged for, overcom-
ing drought difficulties in July and
August.
Potatoes and cabbage grown In
these is OF the best in ethe country
and by it's luxuriant and even growth
shows the results OF careful fertil-
ization. Early potatoes have already
been dug and marketed and cab
bage Is selling well.
The Washington colored school
also has a tract in vegetables with
Mr.. Oden at its head and number
OF younger students tending the
vegetables In epite OF drifting sand
IN the spring, the garden truck Is
progressing we'll.
This idea OF practical teaching In
agriculture has been In the state but
very few years and has gained a
great support because OF the mater
ial and educational returns II gives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Play-the right kind Of play. that
isis the panacea for all the III that
flesh and spirit are heir to. or ac-
quire, the wide world over, In the
opinion Of Miss Neleda Hoebel, rec
reation secretary, who upon compile
ton OF a successful years work"
at play for the Tulsa Y. w c. A.
in August will sail over the seas to
Serbia to bring the joys OF recrea-
ton into the lives Of the peasants in
a certain devastated district.
Recreation is all.affecting. accord
ing to Miss Hoebel. Physical, mem
tai, moral, spiritual-therc are Just
that many sides to wholesome recre-
alton" she says. 1T makes you
physically fit and develops such
mental qualities as initiative, alert
ness and leadership. In the moral
world IL teaches fair pay, patience,
whole -heartedness and team work"
Recreation is not just "fr!lls' but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Census Figures

WASHINGTON. June 20 Savan-
nah, Ga. S2,667. increase 1908, or
al per cent
Omaha. Nch, l9i,60l, increhfo
e15o5, or Sii pcr cent
Butte. Mont. i1.6Il, increase
2,ii6 on 90 per cent
Mannngton. W Va. 2673. IN
crease 1901. or 37.6 per cent
summit y. =, lol74, increase
2.674 OF 3b7 per cont
Wichita Falls, Texas, lO.o79, in.
crease 3i,S79 or 3Ss, or S per cent
Dos 'doiNcs. lown, i26,l6N. an
crease AO.iOU or cot per cent
Taunton Mass. 3il3i Increase
2SIN or S.i per cent
Eugene. ore. lo.593. incroa
l,5Si or t7.G per cent
Chelsea. Mass, 1885, increase
1913? or 80 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HERE
VIII Address Mass Meeting This
Afternoon at Musicians Hall.

Two prominent speakers from 81.
Louis will address a mass meeting
at Musicians Hail this afternoon
in the interest OF the railroad yard
mems controversy
Rev. Nelson f. Nelson, pastor or
Calvary Baptist church OF 81. Louis
and chaplin OF the ST. Louis Yard
mems association, together win
James +. Eubank, president OF the
St Louis association, will deliver
the principal addresses before the
meeting.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
"enlighten the public on the present
railroad situation" recording to
local officers OF the Yardmen's as
soclaton. A general invitation 10
the public has been extended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
GAS TO OKLAHOMA CITY
supply Formerly Uscd In Wichita
VIII be Diverted to Capital.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
2G.--Natural gas of the Greek coun-
ty Gas company, which formerly
was sold for distribution at Wichita
Kan, will be delivered TO this city
this year, j. f.. owen, manager OF
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com.
pany, announced today,
The amount OF gas from the Greek
county company TO be distributed
here was given as 30,0OO,000 cubic
feet. The Empire Gas company OF
Kansas formerly served as distfib
uting agency for the Creek Count!
Gas company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
PREACHER WILL BE HEARD
Church Fitted with Sound Intensity
ing Apparatus.

MoBERLY, Mo, June 26.--Even
the deaf viii have no excuse for not
attending the Coates Street presby-
torian church here now. Tho Rev.
G. h. Bowling, pastor Of the church,
has installed novel equipment in
tho shape OF an acousticon as a
means to enable the hard hearing"
ones TO hear with straining. both
sermon and music.
Tests have been already made and
the new equipment has been found
to be satisfactory Six receivers
placed In different parts OF the
church are part OF the "hearall'
device.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
EXCLUSIVELY IRISH AFFAIR
Seven SulliNans Involved In one
CHICAGO Assault Case.

CHICAGO tunc gG--Pg,riek sui
livan met sidney Sullivan In the old
fashioned Irish way at West barri-
son and Aberdeen streets. Policeman
sidney Sullivan arrested them for
fighting. Desk Sergeant Michael Sui
liyan booked them FOR disordcrly
conduct. Lookup Keeper jerry sui
livan escorted them to cell and
Warrant Clerk j. L. sullivan madg
out the COMPLAINT. Tho hclncoso Pat
rick and Sidney were arraigncd be
fore Judge Dennis W. sullivan.
ITS not so bad as you think
said Patrick. Were not brothers or
any relations at all
"DisO hareed." said the Sullivan
who was Judge. But I'll not be 80
easy next time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
LEGAL.

1publIshed in The Tulsa DhlIy World Juns
81 s2, "a, "a 25 20, 81, 2ss 90 30, 1890.
World Publishing Co pubilahers)
SoTIIE Tp COSTUACTORs
pida ,SiII he received al the office OF the
citv auditOr Of tho CITY of Tulsa okla
boHa until o oiclock ~ m Thursday
Iuiv ist iggO Tor furnishinE
Two tgl carloads ak t6l Inch Cast
iron Pine
An bids shall be sealed and pe addressed
to Tho civ Auditor Of Tulsa. Oklahoma
and he mari ed pisnly on the outaidr 'Bid
Tnr f,,rpisbinp and Isyinr cnst iron water
nine Gle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
~ INV DISTRICT COURT OT Tulsa
cot MY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA

Hcd Oll & Gas Company ct al. No bStI.
Notice IL hereby given that pur.uant 10
the ufd-r and decree uf said court IN gai1
action made on the 2sth duy - May 1920,
tho receiver win At ~ 90 o'clock noon.
Wedncsday, June 80, 1920, At the south
front door ~ tho courthouse In the city Of
Tulsa. Tulsa county. Oklahoma. Hell 10 the
highest bidder Tor csHh an the property,
ro.l personal aud WisCd ~ tho Arkansas
River Iod on & GaE %. such property 10
bs Offered lu parcel ana also 20 10" offered
IN bulk. and that hid ur bids viii be &c
ccptei producing tho highest ana best
price
lease on the NJ Of SEN Ot Section %.
Township ~ ~, Range y. In Pawnee
county, oklahoua, known as the Woiole
producing wells. the production from which
can probably be- much incrsased by proper
hsudiius,
Al the same time the equipment on said
lease wII be sold ln,iuliug a number ~
euglu'b, EuMpb. boilers, Iigu, VII tanhs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WANTED TO BUY

Good used touring car or
roadster, must be in first-class
mechanical condition. No
Junk will be considered. Ad-
dress giving price, model,
name and full particulars to
Box d 765, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

For use in places whore wet hands
might produce serious shocks an in
candescent lamp socket covered with
porcelain has been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

II has been demonstrated by a
French veterinarian that horses can
be fed certain kitchen garbage and
birch or poplar sawdust TO save
grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

wire stiffener has been in
vented 10 be inserted into eye glass
cases when carried In a vest pocket
10 insure their contents against
breakas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Want hds
Rates and information

) isc per word per time.
Seven Insertions Tor the price OF sis
Minimum space ~ words.
lc per word per day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount accepted 200.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same dsy first tnset.
ton OF ad sppears tAll out OF town
want ads aud all wanted TO rent, SIT.
nations wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
catn n ADVANCE
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged Of the same rate ~ cash ads
ana collections will he made 81 your
home or office a. soon after fret IN
scrii0n as possiblsi this IL an accom-.
mediation service and payments should
oe made promptly when bill In pro-
scnted. Always ask your telephone nd
70 be repeated back TO you by the
telephone al taker to make sure that
!t hah been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring In telephone
adv ertisomentE
Under no circumstances are We re-
Hponsible for errors ia any advertise
ment unless reported immediately
after first insertion No reduction in
cost Of an al Will be made unless error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 6000
Ask for want Ad Department