davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Greeks contrnuc .,lv,nc.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. a.
creeks advancing agains. Turk
ism Nationnlists in Asia Minor, have
ieached the railway junction nj
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1t is renorte6
that the Na.ionalists have received
eighty cannon from tho Bolshevists.
tars in the neighborhood OF Baku is
reported 10 be in proEress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BANK CLEARlMGS SHOW GAIN
OVER THE PROCEEDING WEEK
Figures Arc S3,iT1 S7O-Compn-ison
With Same week Inst Icnr
shows Increase.

i'hnk cIearincs last wcrk showed n
gam oyer the corrcEunnd'rg week OF
last year OF s2.t77,S70. according to
The weck!" re1ort OF the Credit
Clearing House Association of Rich
mond. complied yesterday. The re
Dor; shows that during last week
DtnK cicarings in Richmond were
Sa3, 20S,S4l. while in 1919 the clear
.EEs We're s5D.T3co1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
Issue WEEKLY STATEMENT
Resources and Liabilities OF Govern
mcnt System Amounts to
Sf0,20S, 300 900.
10y As.oe!a;ed press J

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-CoInbinc
resource, and liabilities OF the twelve
Fedora! reserve banks at the close
Of business September ,. were as
follows:
cod and cold c"rtiA-
Gold settlement fund, T..
II. Board ........ 4i050T. 600
Gold wIth foreign a.en-
c!cs. ............ IIl.455.co0
Total gold held by
Cold with r. Il. agents Ii52,2ie.o6G
cold redemption fund li3,C59.00c
Total gold reserves ;l.s62.3!o.r,O
LEGAL tender notes. sill
yer, etc .,.......... i55,si7.ooo
:, Total reserves . .5e.il7.ssLoo0
Bills discounted fsecured
by government war
Obligations ...... I.352Sao,QC
B.!ls discounted ial
other ......... l.tc.oa5. 600
market .......... sis,5oI 900
Total bill, OF hand ..a.o5s.i.S, oo0
I, s. government honds a6,S0s QGd
y. s. Victory n0teG 49, $4,000
I. :. certificates o. IN
debtedness .,.. .7..6as, 900
Total earning assets ..sa.264. .as. 900
bank premises . liSg5 coo
CHcol!cc,cd items and
other deductions
from gross deposits 1924. COO
Five per cen; redemption
iHnd against T.. II.
All o sa"S 4 4ssearcss ' 5sss 900
Total resources .... sc,2sS 800. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
REDS TAKE FLIGHT
,oHh'ri for boisheyist COMMENTARIES
III ifuaapcst Eiecs After

Z Z y = r E%T. Sent. 4.-Atiornev
Nag. counsel for Bolshcvist commits
saries. accused Of a plot TO overthrow
;Namiral Nicholas Hor,hy. the regent.
ms ;,s hea the country. The police had
Intercepted letters tending to show
me expenses OF tho defense were be-
NE pad by the Russian Soviets in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Special Session in west virgins.

CHARLESTON. ". VA, Scyt. -
a call for a special session OF the
West Virginia Legislature to assem-
bic on Tuesday. September II, for
Inc purpose OF amending rcgJstra-
ton and election laws so that women
OF Abe State may vote In November.
VIII be issued Monday, Governor
John j. Cornwell announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
nronghton May Succeed jaime,

Rev. Len G. Broughton, of Knox.
vile. Tenn, will preach at both SER
vices at Grove Avenue Baptist
Church today. No report has been
made by the pulpit supply committee
FOR a successor to Rev. w. c. James,
who recently resigned. but 1t is pos
sible that DR.. Broughton will be in
vitcd to become pastor.
Dr.. Broughton will speak on the
Minus Sign in the Worlds Recon-
struction" at the II o'clock service,
and The Church to Win at S o'clock.
Or. Rroughton is widely known in
America and Europe rs one OF the
ablest and most eloquent ministers
of the Baptist denomination, and has
held important pastorates In the
South. m;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Total liabilities

- iotai liabilities Sc, PCS, 309 600
Ratio Of total reserves 10 net de-.
post and r. II. note liabilities com
b!ned i2.5 per cent.
Ratio or gold reserves to +. r.
notes IN circulation after setting aside
30 per cent against net denosi, H.,
b!liiies $50 Per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-CoInoinc
resources and liabilities OF the twelve
Fedora! reserve banks at the close
Of business September ,. were ~.
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

The Beenan does any farm work ordinarily
done by one horse or mule or by hand. 1t will
plow, harrow, seed, plant, cultivate, NOV hay,
NOV lawns, haul wagons with loads up to l4OO
Tbs. It's always ready--any time of day or
night--fof any job, anywhere you want it done.
It steps right off and starts to work--no harness
to fuss with. And when the job is done you
haven't got horse to rub down or curry, or
bed to make, or a harness to clean and oil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
THE DAILY CAPITAL OREGON SATURDAY JANUARY 1920

of the following: Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Page and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brophy.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. JAM
at Central Howell was the scene of a
merry gathering Wednesday night.
when large group Of friends from
Silverton and Salem enjoyed an infor-
NAL party in honor of Barney Leighty
who has recently returned from service
in France. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and mid
winter flowers. and the evening was
pleasantly spent with games and mu-
sic. Toward the close of the evening
light refreshments We're served. the
hostess being assisted by her daughter
Miss Laurel Janz. of Salem. About 65
guests were in attendance.
/ A masquerade in the High school
auditorium Wednesday night marked
the annual Junior Senior festivities of
the school. All sorts of pretty and uni-
que costumes were in evidence and an
evening of complete merriment was en-
joyed by the students. Refreshments
were served and the following short
program rendered: Speech by Ralph
/ Bailey; speech by Earl Shafer; vocal
solo by Mabel Marcus; impersonations
by John Traglio and Rodney Martin
and vocal duet by Arehis Holt and
Floyd White.
DR.. and Mrs. R. T.. Pomeroy were
guests of honor at a beautifully an
pointed dinner party for which Mrs
Harry Wenderoth was charming hos.
tess, following the dance of the Mon.
day Night dancing club Pink carna.
tions formed pretty centerpiece, and
the dainty color scheme was further
carried out in the lovely place cards
and tiny favors that marked the places
of the following: DR.. and Mrs. r. e
Pomeroy. DR.. and Mrs. Garniobst
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Weidmer, and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth.
] On Tuesday at $3.50 the members Of
the Jason Lee Memorial church me-
in the church parlors, for supper
and social hour, after which the reg.
ular business Of the official board wa.
taken up. Plans were made and or
ganization effected by which the sup
per and social will become a MONTH,
occurrance to be followed by bust
ness meetings of the various churcl
organizations.
The P. e. o. Sisterhood was pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mrs
Gerald Volk, 1110 North Capital stree
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
To You Farmers Who Haye
ALarge Tractor

or plan to buy one, or hesitate to buy one because
you would ''have to keep horses anyway" for the
light field hauling and belt work-the Beeman
now makes it possible for you to completely
motorize your farm. 1t win do the work which
it is not practical or economical to do with the
larger tractor. 1t viii make it more profitable
and worthwhile for you to have large tractor,
for it will enable you to reduce the number Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

DAY evening. The evening was passed
with music and game. Those present
were Mr., and Mrs l.. c. Dennison. Mr..
and Mrs. Lockwith, Mr.. and Mrs. Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Purvine, Mr., and Mrs. Muller. Mr..
and Mrs Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gatcn,
Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Cuba St. John.
Miss Lydia Baldwin, Miss Christie
Brown, Miss Edna Dennison Miss
Flora Turnbull. Miss Pearl Spinner.
Mr. Winterstein, w. Schried, Mr..
Stewart, Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Henshaw. Err
nest Brown, Fritz Zelinski, Jack Glib
son, Jack Turnbun, Lester Dennison,
and Master Wilmer Fuller.
A program was given last Friday,
January Is, by the seventh grade girls
of Grant junior high school. The PRO-
e.ram vas as follows:
":; ne Star Spangled Banner
instrumental Solo-'Burning of Rome
De Loise Hice.
Vocal Solo-"Blue Bird" Four Girls
Unite Kirk, Mary Bielser,
Echo DeSart, Helen Trawick
Victrola Selections ............................
Elsie Dewitt
instrumental Solo-'Morning Prayer
Honor Zell.
Vocal Solo-"Bells of st. Ma " 49,.
Miss Tartac.
INttG! SOLO Alabama t.T'iaby"...
| Elsie Dewitt
Lucille Brown, accompanist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
It's Dependable and
Economical

1tdoesn't get sick, doesn't get tired Or "het up"
doesn't waste time resting or cooling off. 1t will
work continuously, day and night without a
stop, to help you out in an emergency. 1t works
all day on 2 gallons Of gasoline and one quart OF
oil. You don't have to feed or take care OF It
when it's not working. It's SO simple in design,
50 compact in construction, 50 staunchiy built
that the upkeep cost is very small
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Thursday afternoon. Mrs William
Hughes was received into the organ
ization, and the regular business meet
ing was held. Mrs. volk served
dainty luncheon at the close Of the
meeting.
The Women's Home Missionary So
eiety of the Jason Lee church met at
the home of Mrs L. H, Roberts, 1897
North Winter street, Wednesday for
/ their quarterly. The rooms were artis-
tically decorated with ferns and hot
house plants, and an enjoyable infor-
NAL evening was spent. Twenty women
were present.
Mrs E. L. Kapphahn. 1906 Court
street, has as her guest, Mrs. L. N.
Moody of Tacoma. who is in Salem be-
cause of the illness of her son, John
Moody, student of Willamette uni
versity.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Only One ''BRoMo QUININEp
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE tab
lets. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures cold in one day. SOC
Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

AS a Power Plant For
Belt Work
it is not only portaole-it is also self-propeLine
no pushing Or pulling. II trots up to any job,
under its own power, wherever you want it done
it will even run up the back sseps into kitchen or
down into the basement. 1t will operate the
pump jack, buzz saw, feed grinder, churn, cream
separator, washing machine anything that any
4 h. p. engine viii run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Mrs ], E, Brophy was charming hos
tess Monday night when she entertain
ed coterie of friends at dinner at her
beautiful country home in West Sa-
lem, following the dance Of the Mon
day night dancing club. The table
was artistically centered with pink
carnations, while tall pink-shaded
candles were used as means Of illum-
ination. Dainty heart shaped baskets
of the same delicate shade. filled with
fruit candies, served as favors, and at
tractive place cards marked the places
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
1t Replaces the Horse

dSmalFa Fruit Farms, Suburban Tracts Parks
7ou break completely from the inefficient unreliable and
labor methods The Beeman Tractor
- has ability years actual thousands of farms to
supply needs left untitled by the tractors and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
To the Suburbanite

with his garden plot, the Beeman means inde-
pendence from hired outfits. He can do bis pIow-
ing, narrowing and seeding when the weather and
soil conditions are BEST he can cultivate his crop
more intensiveIy and get bigger yields. And ali
the while he has power plant ready to DO any
one of the hundred and one little jobs that turn
up on his place the year round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

susn ;, '.'ma Kumrow was honor
sa is. = .r ,Nc prettily arranged show.
hing Il A. ,t : tsnaay afternoon and eve.
Robsrt r..me s,.e nome Of her mother. Mrs
vas snas.w munrow- The afternoon affair ~ Z
IA HiSbara s.. oy the members Of
sar ssssraos ! auxiliary of the spanish
2 va gigan Z. snd the evening show
% bath oca.. Dy group Of friends.
ssistaily oscoss oslOns the house was
ssuh ssrysa raOrs,ed y, and light refresh
ssdding viii M ~ MSS Kumrow, whose
Y bsau,,,.s', ~ NE recipient Of a n,,n,har ,bar
H.,
s,sAins.on' : Osstsr, a.'''. Of walla walla
= ss,et Mrs. : Visiting a.a,ig at the home Of
sa'rsA s'res, ,s' Catherine Brophy' or y
l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

anyone with small farm or one not suited to
the use OF large tractor-the Bceman ic the real
successful solution Of your power needs and labor
problems. For instance-with the Beeman and
three-row cultivating attachment one man or boy
can do as much or more work than five men
ordinarily do in cuitivating narrow-I0aed crops
such as onions, carrots, beets, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

to sew up wire cuts on stock. Special with
needle and spool of waxed thread, 90 cents.
By mail, 20 cents. Full directions with
same. The Brown Mercantile Co.. Ill First
Street, Portland, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Dennison on Court street. was the
scene of merry surprise party Tues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

THIS AWL.
will m e n d
h a + n g S 8,
shoes, grain
b a q S, etc.
Can be used
n--.t-I Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

horses you keeper even do away with them
entirely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

of the following: Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Page and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brophy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
18th Field ArtillerN


X. DAVIS COmmauulpE--iS row at
Camp Travis Texas. and is a part
of The second division.
!. End Engineers Colonel Ed
GCr.on commanding part of
the second division and is uow at
Camp Travis. Texas.
These regiments were alioCatcd To-
oklahoma for recruiting purposes
W lth their personnel composed of
oklahoma men, quite naturally the
people Of the state will begiu 10 get
interested In these regiments and Will
want 10 know where tNcy are and
what they are doing This snou
bring the people and army I'm closer
touch with each other Grddualg
they viii look upon these Regiments
as Oklahnma's "ovn they may
even call them tho oklahoma wan
POS cats they are an quite famous
rcgiincntG. too. by tho way. fnri.
dcutily three Of these regiments
wore an Indian head iu tho war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
WOMEN TOUR STATE
Y. ". G. \. Workers Travel
Through Oklahoma for For
CiEn Welfare.

Mrs Katherine Willard Eddy aud
Miss Josephine A. Brown, who pre-
sentod the foreign advance program
Of the Y W. &. \. i'm Tulsa the first
part Of this week, are now ON "a
speaking tour of oklahoma, accord
ing to news received az the local as
sociatiou. Mrs Eddy is executive OF
the foreign department OF tho Y. W.
and Miss Brown is director OF the
educational and finance campaign
now being carried on in the south
west field, which includes Oklahoma,
Kansas and New Mexico.
No general canvass for money is
being made in the campaign, but II is
hoped that people may become so
well informed on tho purpose and
work that "A largo number Of sub
scriptions maybe given to extend tho
activities OF the organization in for
ciEn countries.
Heading the campaign in Okla
hOma as state chairman is Mrs
George Frede erickson of Oklahoma
city. Miss Brown has with her as
special workers I'm Oklahoma Miss
Tillic Kirk and Miss Anita HenkeL
Mrs. John -. Rockefeller jr. Of New
York Is chairman OF the national
committee directing tho campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

tions and II is expected tho total at
tendance for the week viii he up
wards OF 5000.
The principyl speaker at several OF
the banquots will he Dr. Charles T..
Barker. noted apostle Of good health
and happiness, who was William VI.
rats physical advisor while he wai
president Dr, BARKER will speak Ht
tho high school auditorium this after
noon unden the auspices OF the Y. NJ
G. \. aud Y. W. G. a, VINO viii
combine their Sunday forum and
SUNDAY home hour. Tho subject ~
his address az this time VIII lo
Tho Finest Of Fine Arts or "IIow
To 70 Always Happy" This m"-t-
ing Is free to tho public.
Dr. Barker is not medical prac
tilioucr, but has been awarded many
university degrees. In his lectures
ip addition to his discussion ol
health ana matters Of diet, he give,
actual demonstrations of the cSer,
ciros which the body needs daily "a
keep one in good physical condition
At the same time he iS "A most en-,
thusiastic and entertaining speaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

I'm an ~. Barker will 'po1k iu
three mcCtIpEs Tor parents. ,Vo
meetings tor nigh uchuui bows W.d
girls two civic club mnchcolF. ou"
meeting for an tho wOmcn of 'h"
citN. ono meeting Of industrial plant
vwpIu,os two father lud Huu b.u.
uutta. two church services. ,u,
luncheon for men lu business. aud
one mass meeting Seventeen Tulsa
,lur,hcs. including two ur.ru
churches. viii h,,c t1thcr HuI son
hluuucts l'tyc civic club. Will ha,v
father and SON programs and ih,rc
will bo g. business and prutu- -tHutl
mcu speakers. tl,ury Is craft nu
International ~ secretary. Viu q, It
a. th, hAupucts Of Uu. u,gro
churches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Nickel Still Has Some Power
Left, the Purchaser Learns
BAPTIST TEACHER
COURSE PLANNED
All Departments of Bible
Work Will Be Taught
to Teachers.

Teaching SUNDAY school teachers
how to teach. will hc the purpose
OF the fourth annual teachers train.
ing course az up First Baptist
church. Fourth and Cincinnati Feb
ruary 22-2t, according 10 G.. T.. can
nady, chairman Of the program
committee instruction viii be giNm
In an departments OF Bible school
wurh
Glasses will he hold in tho cyc-
ming and preceded hy a luncheon a'
$50 O'Clock in the church basement
supper viii be served ON Monday
evening by ladies OF the First Bap-
usJ church, ON Tuesday evening Ia
dies of tho Nogalcs Avenue Baptist
church, on Wednesday evening 10y
women from the Emmanuel Baptist
church, and on Thursday evening
by women from tho West Tulsa l}ap
tiSt church
The eight different classes viii b"
held iu different rooms iu the
church. There viii be Bwo class pc
RODS. each "a minutes long and
separated by general assembly and
lecture for all students iu the main
auditorium
Both out-of-toUn and Tulsa men
and wSmcu will give the courses.
The first and second divisions Of a
teachers training book, "Couvcu-
ton manual" will be taught by Mr..
T.. J.. Atkins, financial secretary Of
the First Baptist church of Tulst
Tho third division Of Convention
manual and Bible study viii be
taught by Rev W. A. Todd. pastor
of tho Nogalos Avenue Baptist
church. Winning the Christ is
the course to be given by Rcy. W.
s Wiley Of Muskogee. from tho
state Baptist Sunday school board.
Rev. G. r. Siler Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church Of this city Will offer
a course on "Nhat Baptists Be
licyc."
Tho other courses offered will be.
building the Bible Glass" by
Harry l.. Strickland uf Tennessee. q
member of the sunday school board !,
The Seven LAWS of Teaching by
Dr. j. \ GolmcrS, president OF the
Oklahoma Baptist university at
Shawnee, OklB.; Talks TO the Train
ing class" by T.. NJ. W let Of the First
Baptist church of this city, and
plans and Programs 10y Miss
Este Duprcs, woman worker for tho
Delaware Baptist ssociation
Teachers from all the Baptist
churches IN Tulsa and vicinity arc
invited to the school. Examinations
Will he held on tho concluding day
and certificates gwen Ia those who
pass at a public exercise r'rlday
evening. February %. by Rev. y.
W. Moorer, state superintendcut OF
Baptist Sunday school and Il, y.
+. L. work in Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

" is sud that IN one c,rriuE 10. Us
uhlo Co present TO an audience a,
comprehensive discussion OF hCIlth
problems and rules which N fol
lowed. viii rcNoluuoutzc tho physical
condition ot scores iu his audience.
IIo I- recognized suthuHliN on
health. who has the gif' II ruudous
luc into ono lecture Nv,y v.u,
range OF Information
~ R1rkcr viii peak al a ftctt.
ing Tor women aud girls at the y. W.
\ on Monday evening ON
wednesday he will talk to the mem
h"rs OF the Tulsa Rotary club aud
ON Friday noon viii speak 90 the Gun
pIoN's Of the 'osdcu ulaut at West
Iulst Tie is also scheduled tor soy.
'raI of the father ana son ,auIucts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

tho finest puroe Jersey swine herds
iu the southwest has made arrange
mcnts ta hold his annual sale o. me
TULSA Fairgrounds ON Friday. Feo-
ruary 81,
Mr. Chldcrs bta been ln th" Dd-
roe business for % great many years
and nas produced some OF tho great
cst bred sows OF any man In uorth
,rn Oklahoma At the present ume
his herd Is headed by Kings Orion
ard by King NJ orion Chorrys, the
famous breeding boar now at tho
head of the " A. williams herd,
i>iuE.s OHrn 2ud is n litter brother
to tho grand champion boar al tho
oklahoma state fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
show the Folks TO Meet.

Members OF the executive commit
~ 10 Of tnc missouri society will moot
VI 'ne office OF Foster n. Burns
pSldent, at o'clock Monday eve
..1g Tor the purpose of selecting two
u'ltgdtes 10 serve on tho business
.1 ntns committee for the purpose Of
r,ryung candidates for tho non
,s r'ISan independent ticket TO enter
'' municipal elections In the spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
INDIAN IS TO SELL HOGS

Broken Arrow Nrccdrr ~ ~ru Hcd
rigs Here ou Itb %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

OF course, you can still pay $25 and more
for a pair Of glasses if you want to, but
when we say that high-grade optical goods
have come down, we mean that we have
worked out plan founded on fair prices
and fair profits that attract large volume
Of sales. We conduct our business with low
rents and low overhead cost and as a result
we have brought the price Of hgh-class
glasses and spectacles- including our ex-
pert examination, to almost one-half the
former charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Quick, Watson, the
Needle; Here's Wan
To Get Mail Deiiuery

Arc YOU having trouble getting
your mail promptly?
Well, IL will not do any good to
"lSS the postmaster general or
JIM Crutchfold. one Of tho col
orod gents Of the city has dis
covered solution to tho diff.
Guilty however.
yesterday the negro in question
appeared at the office OF q promi-
ment local physician with an
order nc had received that day to
appear there to bo examined for
government war remuneration
why. this order was mailed
TO You a month ago. why didn't
YOU receive h? Have yuu been In
tho city an OF the timc?" asked
tho physician.
"Nos. SIR replied Tho negro.
but ! couldn't gct no mH U {
went 70 work for tho postorriro
yesterday"