davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
STERLING EXCHANGE
WENT STILL LOWER TO-DAY

New York Jan 2S.-Sterling eX
change reached another low mark
.oday when it dropped to three
fifty-sevent and quarter, one and
= orl rter cents under the previous
low Eecords.
France and Lire also made new
low records.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
ASK FOR TWO MORE
YEARS OF CONTROL

Washington Jan 2S.-Thc continu
anCa of government control OF the
Railroads for at least two years was
asked Of President Wilson again to-
day by representatives of farmers
organizations, American Federal
Labor and the four big railroad
gethCrhoGds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

The Greenville S. c. Piedmont re-
marks that Rhode Island seems to
be making an effort to have the con
htimtion declared unconstitutional A
minister recently said when you take
a mans drink away from him. he be
gins 10 think. May be Rhode Island
is just thinking
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF INTER-
NATI0Al. LABOR
OBJECT EIGHT HOUR LAW
Sweden and Switzerland
Would Avoind Strict Ad-
herence in Small Business

Paris. Jan. 27.--Alben Thomas,
French labor leader. was unanimously
elected director goAeail of the Inter
national Labor Organisation At TO-
days session of the governing body.
He was nominated at the labor confer
cncc in Washington last November
The organization adopted six condi'
tions and recommendation voted by
the Washington conference. They
were referred to the secretary Of the
League of Nations who will transmit
them to the various governments for
ratification.
Exception was taken by The repro
sertatives of employees of Sweden
and Switzerland TO the strict applica-
ton of the eight hour law to small
trades business.
Principles Adopted
Washington I'm 2S.-The draft of
the convention adopted by the in
ternational labor conference at the
first meeting here last November
were an eight hour day and forty
eight hour weeks the establishment
of government employment agencies
the abolition of privete agencies;
the prohibiting Of night work for
women except in undertaking only
the members of the family all en-
ploycl; prohibiting the admission OF
children under twelve years to in
children under twelve years to in
dustrial work; phohibiting young
persons. male or femnle. from work
ing at night; the indemnification OF
wagc-caming others ut the time of
child birth
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
HIGHER PRICES
FOR FOOD COMlV
Z.
GAMERS AND BROKERS SAY
COSTS Will LMOUNT .

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Higher food
prices for 1920 were predicted today
by delegates to the joint convention
of the National Gamers Association
and the Canning Machinery Supply
Association and the National Canea
Goods and Dried Fruit Brokers' Asso.
ciation 2
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
DENIKlNE TAKES REFUGE
ABOARD A TURK VESSEL

Paris. Jan. 27.--Gen. Denikine and
staff have taken refuge aboard YES
sic at Constanlinoplc, according to Il
Zurich dispatch to the Echo de Paris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
I ONLY TEN IN
/ 25,000 VICTIMS

/ Chicago, Jan, 27.--The Illinois
/ tWomen's Fair Price Commis-
Ision which distributed 25,00o
t"complaint" cards, has received
only ten replies from women
who believed ther were victims
p Of profitcers, Mrs. Joseph Bow
en-, head of the commission an
nomced today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
NEW YORK IN GRIP
OF SEVEREST SLEEI

New York, Jan. 27.-Transportation
,in New York is crippled today by a
severe slcet storm, said by the wealth
er sharks to be the worst since 1902.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
DR.. HUGH CUMMING
TO SUCCEED BLUE
VIRGINIA MAN TO BECOME SUR
GEON GENERAL

Washington, Jan, 27.-Dr Hugh
Cumming, of Iamton Va, is under
stood TO have been selected to succeed
Surgeon General Blue, Of the public
health service whose term expired
January 10.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

j. V. Davis is back from an oX'
tended trip through north Georgia.
He was attending to business" dur
ing his trip.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
HITCHCOCK DELIVERS AN ULTlNhATUM TO REPUBLICANS
TO MAINTAIN COMPROMISE NEGOTIATIONS on TREATY
TWO CHANGES I'M CABINET TO
Ea6 GET SECRETARY or TREASURY
HOLLAND MAY GET
AMERICAN MANDATE

! Paris, Jan. 27.-In case the
Omitted States refuses to acccp(
the mandate for Armenia, il
may be given to nolla@d, ac-
cording to dispatch from the
Hague to a man quoting rumors
in that city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
COTHAM'S SALOONS
OUT OF BUSINESS
CLOSE DOORS FOR ALL TIME SAT
DAY

New York, Jan 27-New YorNs
five thousand saloons go out Of eXiS'
tence next Saturday midnight with
the. expiration of the short term Ii
censc issued last October by the
state excise department,
There is no provision for further
licensing except to drug stores.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

France is making extensive use OF
portable power plants to so horse
power that use crude oil for fuel.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
.JUCO. .SLAVS AGREE
ACCEPT TERMS
WILL DISPOSE OF ADRIATIC CON
TRoVERsY, SAYS DISPATCH

Bcrne, Jan. 27.--A Belgrade dis
patch says the Jugo-Slav government
mas decided to accept the Allied Ut
timatum with regard to settlement
Of the Adriatic controversy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27

Harold Hall, son of w. j, Ha l.,
local timer. has gone to California
to enter the timers trade. He was
in the war and has been home frcm
Europe only a short time.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
GERMANY WANTS
DEMANDS LIFTED

HOPE TO ESCAPE DELIVERY OF
THOSE ACCUSED OF CRIMES
Paris. Jan. 27.--Thc German gov,
eminent has sent note to Paris agan
trying to induce the Allies TO renounc"
the execution of Article 22S OF the
treaty dealing with the surrender oi
persons accused of act in violation
of the laws end customs of war
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
MEETING IN MONTGOMERY

: Montgomery, Jan. 27,-Hundreds OF
stockmen from practically every SOU
',thern state, and many middle western
states are here for the eighth annual
convention of the Southern Cattle
mems Association which convenes to-
day.
Attorney JAMES M. Dodgen laAd
wife of Fitzgerald were in Cordele
today t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-27
Attorney Jamlcs NJ. Dodgen h4d
NEW YORK COTTON

LUCAL MARKET
GOOD AMIDDLING CLOSED .....39. Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28
KINesvILLE OIL WELL.

r. a. t..I. ..
.loe-N .'l' '' '',' '''' /, 49, '''.
PIC ila'' ,''''''''' ''''' =
illl'Uu' '''' az
pai,'"' '''''V
u"llF '"sn '' ''''' .l..
paper ''"1''s' ~ ..
ul'rou' 4 =" " .iI
Story .N"9' J. ~ ME-
, ~ ,t'., .al, ,.,t,r rn. .onino
- ,l,..u IN, i,f.rcn.. fbaf
XXI ,ai.5.. 4, ,rn, ,,a. fYliv di..
1911 h.. ,,. ,,,, ~ tb. .rtirl,
.b;.f ,u,,,.o of h,
." y. .,,.,ra,li., ar ~
49,. ' ..,.,,. ,..t r v,s sal,
,.,,n ..li
-, Kill
~, NJ r'''l %, ''''' ''''''
lo a"u i''9 ,'''''H'''f w '"' y"
'nousa','S "' i,''gs -. "''" .,
SUI" que n M '''
LII ,5l a,c .nld,o ruig !.
',iS,1 49,. s,l,, n 4 vato,
ISL ,,;,b LIZ and snlphnr IN,
fro,n .vcry rcns.mahle sipnositio,
I.....l ~. ,.,.,,..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

Caller office as promptly Ms The
rising san Nights wo dream about
Edith We wake up from sound
Sleep go express our ticws Of
Edith still She does not weary
iill she shows evidence OF am on-
during affection that we can not
ht expected to return In kind
As Wc said. $50 haven't bit of
uimus against Mr. Meredith 40
doubt he is good man, bat when
wc get hands oh hi> press agent
wc intend to take him oNt into
Nreccs bay aud hold his head un-
lcf Vafct ha't an hour and see
Hhat That vii. accomplish
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

Even ,hc general body of cou
eross has learned something by
the great iOrm that swept lh's
coast The appropriation io crc.
ate Safe harhors bon the vicinity OF
Corpus Christi rcnnircd Boz ihe biz
bilI after violent differences on
nlhnr Ilome
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

President Wilson may have had
Interior motives 10 bringing up fhc
Armenian mandate right before
International conventions. although
ihis IS doubtful, bui hc surely
stirred up % hornets nest among
Tho politicians in congress.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

Now is the time to sell
your wrecked and used
cars, and FORD BODIES.
Must be cheap for cash.
The buyer, Mr. II. q. j.
Frank for yhe Auto Parts
Company Of Houston, San
Antonio, Beaumont AND
Corpus Christi will be in
Corpus Christi beginning
May 2Sth for a few days.
Call or phone Auto Parts
Company 3l4 Chaparral
st, Phone 257 or Mr.
Frank, care Nueccs Hotel
and leave particulars.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

MasDoH Dunno returned Yesterday
u.oa san Nufunt, Whore lr NNN.ui g.
NOW Hruta whch nlll piHDrd De-
....|. I... IUNI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
DIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
LOOKS TO HARDING
Soviet Ambassador to U. S.
Still Has Hopes.
American Orders Cancelled Be-
cause of Deportation.
CALLS IT GESTURE BY u. S.
BOlsheyik Foreign Ministe
Would Punish Americans.
Martens Considered as Only I'm
desirable, Says Washington.

Christiania, Dec 27.-Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin of the Russian soviet
government has cabled Ambassador
Martens in New York acknowledging
/ the lacter's expulsion by the United
States government and ordering him 20
cancel all contracts with American
/ firms, according to information re-
ceived here.
New York, Dec. 27.-The gesture of
the United States government in termi-
mating noneXistent diplomatic relations
with Russia will cost American bust
ness men more than hundred million
dollars, Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, de-
posed "Bolshevlk ambassador" de-
clared today.
| Martens was ordered deported be-
cause he is a representative of the
soviet government, which it is alleged
seeks to overthrow the American gov
eminent by force. He will surrender
January s.
Cancels VanderIip Orders.
Furthermore, Martens said con-
I tinued refusal to resume commercial
relations with the soviet trepublic will
render worthless the $4,000. 100000
order for American goods which Wash
ington d. Vanderlip recently brought
back from Moscow, as well as the con-
cession Vanderlip obtained in KAN
chatka.
W AlCil hdIlG leaves mere ne VIII
carry with him $5O,00O,00O worth of
contracts for goods placed with Amer
lean concerns, and more than $780,
100000 worth of orders from his gov
eminent for contracts not yet made.
he said. These were cancelled by di-
rection of Foreign Ministern Tchit-
cherin Immediately he was advised of
Martens deportation, Martens de-
clared.
VIII Close Embassy"
Martens said the embassy would
be closed soon after his departure.
He was asked for opinion on why
Russia seeks to overthrow the United
States government, as charged.
THAT is the very last thing we
do want he replied. What we have
always sought was the friendly Coop
GRAFTON of America, oy which both
countries would be benefit greatly thru
interchange of goods.
Russia would rather trade with the
United States than any other country,
but if you close your doors to us we
would be forced to turn to European
nations.
Shipped Goods to Russia.
"Since last summer we have shipped
100000 worth of American goods to
Russia. These shipments have been
in small lots because we have diff
Guilty in getting money shipped here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

and the American dealers were COM
PEELED to take their payments in gold
upon receipt of the goods
Mr.. Vanderlip's contracts were
made directly with the soviet govern
ment and / know nothing of their
status personally, yet he was quoted in
your press as saying they were worth
less until your government resumes
commercial intercourse. with US. The
present situation would indicate that
would not come until your European
business rivals get all the cream of
our business.
However, 1 look for a chance with
your new administration. The Re-
publican party's history indicates it is
more sympathetic toward business
and commerce with Russia can be
nothing other than business"
The contracts Martens. already had
placed included shoes. machinery,
meats, food products and cotton, he
said. Those not yet made comprise
machinery, tools, sails, locomotive
parts, sheet iron and oil piping.
Washington, Dec. 27.-Ludwig c. A.
K. Martens occupies the same position
as any other alien who has been
judged 'undesira ble." government Of
ficials said here today.
For that reason, officials refused di-
rect comment on Martens statement
that American business would suffer
thru Martens deportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
TO ENFORCE LAWS
Federal Government win Put
Ban on Uniforms.
None But Soldiers May Wear
Army Clothes Now.

Instructions to enforce the federal
law relating to the abuse of army,
navy and marine corps uniforms have
been received at the office of the
United States marshal.
The statute provides that civilians
may not wear army coats or overcoats.
unless dyed, and any of the distin-
gushing insignia, such as hat CORDS,
collar or cap ornaments removed
1t is pointed out that wearing of these
articles by civilians tends to decrease
the dignity of the uniform and also
open up avenues of iilegitimate trans
actions that cause the government
and often innocent persons, much loss
and annoyance.
Most of the army uniforms are worn
by men who were never in the army,
it is eontended. Exservice men are
asked to cooperate with the depart
ment of justice in refraining from
wearing the forbidden parts of the uni
form and in seeing that the law IS en-
forced in this respect Regulation
army clothing cnanot be purchased at
any price and is not intended to be
worn by civilians The statute also for
bids the wearing of any articles SO
similar to the forbidden article as TO
deceive the public
The only regulation army clothing
which may be worn by civilians unoer
the law are underclothing, shirts,
trousers. brooches, socks. leggings,
shoes, boots. denim working clothing.
raincoats, puttees, hats, gloves and
cravats Overcoats and blouses may
not be worn at all unless dyed als-
tinctive color. Army nurses Norfolk
coats, overcoats and capes. and prac-
tically all parts of the navy and ma
rine corps uniforms are taboo.
The United States marshal is in
structed to take such steps as may be
within his authority for the vigorous
enforcement of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
He GETS INTO FIGHT
Walter A. johnson in Kansas to Make
Race for Senate Job.

Walter A. Johnson, executive clerk
of the United States senate, is con-
fident he will win the secretaryship
of the Kansas senate during the COM
ing session. johnson came to To-
peka today from Washington. He will
remain in Kansas until the legislature
conveneS.
johnson and Sid Knapp entered the
race for the secretaryship at almost
the same hour. There has been a red
hot fight for the office since the race
started. Johnson today said he was
certain he would win the election. 1t
it Jehnson's plan to spend the winter
in Kansas. For that reason he de-
cided to resign as executive clerk of
the United States senate and to be-
come a candidate for ,the secretary
ship of the state senate. Joflnson's
place in Washington has been offered
to Herbert Cavaness of Chanute, but
it is reported that he has declined.
II haven't a thing to say about my
candidacy at this time" said John
son today, except to state that
enough senators have said they would
vote for me to elect me. 1 take no
stock whatever in the theory that any
body can jar anybody lose from me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
FOUR FIRE ALARMS TODAY.
But None of the Fires Were of Serious
Nature

Before 2 ocloclS today four fire
alarms had been turned into the city
fire department. None of the fires
was of serious consequence.
An overheated furnace alarmed the
family of w. A. Kistler. sol Wash
burn, at 1905 this morning. but no
damage resulted. A small fire on the
roof caused the fire department to be
called to a house belonging to William
Eckert, 519 East Eighth, at 1910 this
morning. Clothes burning in a room
on the second floor at 924 Kansas Ave.
called out the fire department next
door tic the building in North Topeka
at 1851. A bad flue in the business
house operated by Harper Rigby at
11S East Eighth street. caused the
fourth alarm at 1916 O'Clock this after
noon. with no damage resulting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

ARTHUR d ENTSLINGER, age 81,
died at his home in Silver Lake. Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The funeral serT-
ices will be held att o'clock Tuesday AFTER
noon from the Silver Lake NJ. z. church.
Burial in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

NANCY JANE McGRATH, aged 90. died
at . o'clock this morning at the home of
her daughter Mrs. G. II. Tibbetts. 622 West
9Th street. Funeral announcements later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

JOHN ". BARRETT, aged 65, died at
his home five miles northwest of Auburn,
Sunday evening. Funeral announcements
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CLINTON SANDERS. of Overlook. died
this morning at a local hospital Funeral
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

MRS LULU CASKEY, age AZ. died Sat
urday3 In a local. hospital. Burial will be
made in Dover cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Whitlow
age 81, who died at her home, December ii
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Pehwell's chapel. Burial was made in To
peka cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
DpEssxAYIN0 AND MILLINERY

UrNsriTfnfTO snf pisHiins s''Arh
mHni pOfAH on ~ sfw|Hg math.nss
~ Co. fHl tnsiruftirnf Address
ilshl H., III Iirmitrham AishAihs
uuLfHUArtEg aud slt,fs'Yhs ell
MaIIs 4gEg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
AGENTS WANTED


A8tSfs waSrED=sgu sssolis. ,ren.
Labor ard fusi sav~ Sells II every
home. Pay saisSy or smmissioN Ladies
make gcod Representatives Free % mpis
imrerisi SUD Iron Co - Worth. Tesss
AukNTs wANrED--in kaasas. Okla
hoaa sad rsrss s~n Rimco wips
rimsrs Tor ve,d tss: guaranteed is.sss
mills. Ths Rimce smployp IN. s,yis
" coe,aev thst u admitted 70 ~ tbs
s-ry eest ~ ths pssp"ss. sed vhico
sfvss ~ eevsatSeo - rspises d
parts fer \ lev fsots Thess 10 hsves
ssy sersslsA ter discasdiag ths complete
ttlles - 4 W ceca wht.e svllsr cen
Ssk0 q - = clssjca. r~sM H.
sssa N' sisx =. ApsSvss. osis-
AUUNfA WANTen-by the Haltes prse-
rtssast eenpeay. v sell ns1ictssa. sl-
svaeta sstess esd ssilst astteiss, NEE sr
wcmsa; tsvn or esvntvy; eseIusivs Sss-
!i,ory sis.n Ros liI. t,ilsksiss ci,y.
WANTEb-- a fsssssi aeset ~ ckislsesssa
sBd vieiab>y for the montAly premium,
aefsd>at aad health Aspartmsnt ~ shs
lssssst onseaey ~ the vevtd. wSttinG ail
fotrs sf accident, haith aAA M iNsu
ancs, pseuepss . rAAs ca0aAle u writins
poi.e'es - slissi.e slsiHs- ,csrmis.
Nasa(ss CaAaAisy nsoestMsst, HssisnAl
Lite lnssssnse csWnoaae u ~ Y. = si
A.. - =, tAoAl)e ~. Cs>aass, ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

man. with thvss yssrs experiences: ass
~. s,nsis aud esH fus~ish be, fsfsrsssss,
y. Osishomss-
wASrEp-shsrs crop or JOB ~ month
an farm musf have houss- Address
y. - Nos tei, Norman. Okla
v WAArEb--offics position By man nov
employed - cashier and credit man for
lars. ootporstlon. Thoreuxhiy expert
ssesd IN ssnosrspbIe snd general office
work uood reasons for dssirtnS ohsDso.
" 10, oblshpinhn.
iOuS1 NAN, jssi om Of hish schooi
d.sirts " suit tpsinsss career with .
reliable firm whers sdSaHrsmsnt 10 post
". t'A ,lrt~tiisr satl. sse
wANrGD-A .pqs,ia ~ Dspi-r Vrss..
Pred r. Mc,uirs, Lss xss, iNh street,
winfelt ksHsas
pilOTo6KApHkR- habits all srousd
man In eli kinds pho, ographyi mssi te
rsrmA nsnt Write Nj Y. Aliss. Jsoets
Hotel fulsA. ohls
cLspfHikd and fsraiskinss clerk. 10
year, eups$ssaes. references. Address,
ST. Oklahssnsa. .
wufre chauffeur wants q. pcsiiion
ysass sapefi~res. Phone Maple ,WA,
EXPERIENCED yosns man desires cisri..
cal positteei have ccmhiustisa ~
snsfGy, ability cad . Goc1 hsndvriiins.
SIS oklshoman.
ChoRE hOy--iouag man employed I,
offics xAAts sss n av-r vort morning
aad eysaiRu. prefer rhcrs work ~ farm
~ In sobusssM hons near osr iiHs. sssens
and experienced. Ms. nkhncWsn.
fUuNd MANFRED MAN dss,fes poslt,an
9th vsiiskis nfm NJ ssisa tockhsspins
S.a,.s.ss :sss'"s ssr. s:s.,:s: S:S: i.,. ,:s'''"'
wASrkD rosstien b, aa Al shse ss'sf'
IL r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
nAIy MHLp WANTED


Ws have several scusss open ~ Aeys
ostVesu the sGsa Of 10 anA ~ AepIy
Csy cirevia;ioa hsssssr. otiahosnsn sad
"mee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

w '''N '"H - y r'eH ..
TT NJ hpLH hotel, ffN rif'D fyfnNhsf
fto.0' 10 iefmiaehi psftiss an aud
hrradrty
- -ry== =..--s-zs===----.--
FURNISHED ROOMS TOR RENT
/ :, - - - = : 49,
trpSisuyp rooMs saul,s. All ,,o.
ysbi.nsss. walking distance. 81, wssi
GA At
u,sf,sI,yr ,a,e,.x.1 ,.-.... n.
tn-.,'a - sa,.s.,, go ...ssa,ssa.
. fnm,iy hetei' r,s.piloo psrlnr, no, Ds Ia
I free sispnon. ussonabis weekly rates.
give vs. call Motel chisea- OsS n
hfnsiNA1 Phone Maple tl4
/ Two nice bsirooms wsinut fs31
FRoNr ,I., wing room for ,~o s.s,iesnsa
/ 90 =. ath stree.
cf1sE.iN sleeping room Tor rent. III
f~'i and 2
ONE larSs, niesly furnished room.. ssit.
abs fpt ,rt steam h.n hot snd cole
sN't The Marion. ile W. ,oth sersse:
I VERY sssraele .ouih Trent room In pri'
.,naX np,.s ~, 10 'h,vs'nnn v'ns "' sAss''
'fA''., Wv e'Hs': H-Ps s's's s's's-------.
fyh hL"l --W.li furni,a"d bedroom 10
mo,e.n p,Na' homs 80 s"ss nm
49, ',.;, ~, ga,
49, !. 'veP' " .e"' "s, 80.
pS m" hn"ss,1s" as''s,1S .,s ,"rns"sa .''ns
c,,,.sn ..., u,shiara ..e,,sms. o.,v
r.fsr.ncs, sIehsns.d Phon. Mapls sss:.J.
ROOM ron EEST-ci6ss ia, comfortably
furnished on car line, all eoassaisness.
| Cali Msri. tfs?.p
NICE trout steering toom - " ShArtsL
NICELY mrnishsd hearoorn- Tor rsnt,ria
I hyttooin modern bongalow. ell home
rnon. Mspis s,ss.J' '''A' -
foRSlsnEp ploM- kmglo..d isdy y...
TERED IA, Dale. Cali walnut ifss
oSn ris- bedroom ~i,n Access 10 fvon,
...r'. n nrcdsrn hrirt 'ist watha
fei.'J sss Mest sth.
LAItDs front aowrs,airs roon. fur aishs ~
with plrds.rys maple. smpioYsd people
~ East sth
NICE clean l.splns room. as Wsst tih
xIcEi., tn,.I.h,i ,o.,r, .a,osn,c- n.,s
on. biook tsriIns. Walking 1isancs
s,n,~m.n only ws,su, ,i;7
vpes.L vsIs,nS dsfsres. soT Wsps ~
walnut 1870.
cir,I. us.,. an,
g---S--x=-- - -, ,--.----.-,
'&s sssSs.i su ''''a 'ss
ME roo" = m.isfA nsms. 70 gs"o'
-. = ~. . s.-sS sss.--.
cssnss I'd ssd li.r..ssa A.pls ~:
mt M2s
FuKNiEAEb kooM-NoA.rn eeavsai
snccsi kooi iocstics flle y: 1xsaawAk
rvRNiAitED fessn. stssm AsGt, vsAy)al
10, 80 Ss'd ~.S' pnsss Nrss mess
apartment No !, 1e n, Rseteasa eeseee
BHnRooM; sme,oy.4 lady o. nss as4
Wife lesH - <h'
LAnl9 ,cisaa sisspins seoms. sisss 10
Ms3 W. Isl.
invULY room Sor two ssatismea 1911
ne4.a, w.stxood, ,-.--..-.--.-----------..-,.
LOVELY front steam heated Fosn: N
ys.. Aems; Msp.s ,ssl:----.--.,----.,-, ,ssl:
'I"of saas: s.s. ~ h vi nrosx%ss s.ss. ~''1As -
;,,s : ,;;,;r w.. s.ins.z,s- -
~ u.urs m,Sxsey ,sxs .va,. ssSc s..n ~
liss0 - 49, '' :
si.rspsSo ...,... ,.-, .,-.,. e,,.s.K1..
:. siss.s l..pis Sr.s:'r.1 is Wss Is
sls.r!sa roo: s:r '-.i -:s l'sss;r.a
Sos sksr r-pv.'r.s'. room. III ". I'D
- -..1
u: room. ia ''i'.'' home. ''o''.i', ".'ss
.-r--.--r----:--
ron AENr-fxs furnished .a:ssi.!
-. -. =. ssnl''m.s sng ~
' S.s r ra.sa .,s....s' ~; {. W, y. az i1s u. -
sss ;;;';: ..., .:s:.Sis +: ! 81! y g..
or Girsc.a fs. ss,pISysS salts. 4,
=; ;s;;'ss; \ Is 4 ;'':::s ~:s.. !: ~, :. ''.'...'
J; !; ! !: !; i i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

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