davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORT UNIIiES
IN CITY
TOY LIN a HOtTAiAS
HOTEL HnOkEits


TNl LIN iNt MNN
.,a.. .HpTtl hluNEN 49,.
20 'a"''' w. N''"
Ih'.' tAti taib't ahop tot sale q W
'th - ...
furnished. centrally I~ard ,aloHbic
'r'Hv. 4, bargain n suld ihn week
Terms thore ""n'r Walnut nsS.
UTNEVg SERVICE
s,,s tir1 Ssrry and .,m-n.., We can
.ff-t ,ou tbr roamlng huu,- rr u,hor bu.,.
1"'s 10 "'ri your rclu trr .nia
. ASh Nt I'lt
N'l.r , ,,. ""..9' --'
r.t.h,,'. A..
WIS NN"' E'l,".''''' nt - lo'
.,'..,, st,,,,I, ,,anna ,,.,, ,,o,'n'
siua, rnl ,,r,,'n, 49,, ,,.ti ,,,t, IL .ao
,5,c.,ms1, @ required tct autck 4 YOU
a an, a snap Mt carver. isOy wet tth
ASK SIN. ropE
sng%a w., .rd ',s,,, sa..r,,.'d business Of It's Mind
TULSA OKLAHOMA CRY
moro hnIio Got sNir, or VIII lease, wii
'a'" r." ',W "a" o,',n', '''sh''nsd ,,. t.n'
l'"'' Wv ''l'''' '''n ''''f N'"" WV
"; =, ',oe month IN u-,, a",ris'
.j: go '.., =, sss SS .5sa: s,s: 1
lli .i' w,ga, i t1e"'G l,G, g9 this Phone Mrs Con-
EUROPEAN uoTEt.s
"a room. usJ.rn' ,o,s Ioas. ' AZ 600
Is roons. best par, , q city ..,.... 'i..sSS
Z rSo% rSo" hsnasc%sy anis"s 'i ia,ova.d i.soS .scS
rhs,. nre ali hish olss.. we'll furnished
h9,sl' oaT arrange terms to SUI, r''pon'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
TiIh sWANsNS yuMPNN1
Maple 81

iafgsst brokerage Mouse N
southwest handling stocks. bonds.
losses production
NJ order too ainali f1f our a..
irn'ipn or too large Tor our "a.
pa.It5
", otter subject 90 market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22


.i f ..Ir. aI'.tE HulI.r runrtd
f.HH.. HHHinF 500 u OIL ... .m. 300
ifI H. uWiut H.Hl NrIu IpH.s 10
uu'u .i.r go h.s lut 100 IuuuD -pr
.u''H llHH Uft.s. HuNi hub ti.UuH
Itass 60 I.IIHEs .ls. .HtriIaHu IL INur
'uu'fH ~.II uu..4H' ..V Hhasp. 500
ifirrr triH.ui ltf".. tN.ItBm IstaH. ~.
fillTBn r0a Htr. ,HWrpry rr,Irrl t.u
100 H"fH ifHrtH. .H h#uHHF tI H1 1Il
veil lttfinH 60 No.. .r"Au iHlk Ilis
Wainui lt. haI.a 'll uHluhofna cil
nHtiLING ,patta,t Mw ril- north
Nr-t - ths iIur Island hl nrlds NJ
Ia fThi whore ihu btE vil mrn are via,
rI Of aIIuuG Nuu lUu s,i Hupunh leases
10 dUll the veil raturr BHI h.ru u,.tY
lions small bpnb ,Ill rH trpulf.l. alsu
HIuHIi ."fu.. ius| rruu#n iu 800 Ih. o.
rHts"s "t acquiring 90. l..s.r A,u.psI. e.
I'r1u sHI aH.I .H.s fur N.H
iIt.f 1000
il"u" NHuI. tfr o. ..f.. '..l IrIa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22


We have al Kinds - rars SONS nav,
Others mAdo lkH h,N. that We ,Au ,DlI
~ prices lng you money over any other
dealer iu oklahoma C'tB lirluw W. lst
few ~ our used cats fpt !our cot.
-Iiyratont
CADILLAC ElGllr--si model.
cannot bs told from new .: $50 20
CADILLAC ElGlv--iJ. u.w
naini, good tires ,.......... u.JLO %
CADILLAC EluHT--5i. new tifts
top and paint ..............t o. $50 0o
BUICK s-routinE. ~ model, runs
f!ns ",,.....,..........: u,IsO0o
hUlck t-rourinE p.4a model.
new paint. top. runs Ike new . 500 %
CHANDLER is model
looks ard runs Ike now 81 nm No
HUDSON SUFFER- SLNl fuus fine $50 10
DODGE Touring, looks aud runs
nhe new ...... ..ss..... ...... 500 o0
TnmitJ run, nnr $50 40
t''hl rutlNr-Hls co.. .....t tIh 90
REGAi@-TourinE late model, new
paint, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. as 90
tpEbAkER t-'fouring. looks
and rsns like new ,.....t $50 no
We have about 50 Others all kinds and
prices " you are IN tbs market for a
hish grade used car we have them a.
rricrs that viii save you money.
Your credit IL good
We Trade
LLOYD MOTOR 90
- West MAin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
~ AcRrs IMPROVED

=" N'N'' '"' WV ~
...,,,, ,,,.,..t.-. -. nh .,,. ali
10 ,,',, on 80,
,"n, olo.. TO. ns.r .'h.o' and not fsr
bat thl.
hu71 y THOMAS = s"NS co
N"l"n' "l '''.l' 'h Li'h'"t' IIHs
NAVE several ua iatw usfsalus. from
~ =" 900 .r't W. ufE I"u 10 ,o" and
.' oN, .ii"fins. ....,..,. ,,
.., ,h' y. ~ a., N''' %,
iipuuvrn su1tI rArI
North OF Sd ,Io., Ia in,ar,rb,o Al Z.
tsrssin Must .-lL a., hast 10th
,, pvnrsn oti. an h,.hxsy tos.,d
"a ,,N,,. s,s ,.
100 .cr,. IN cultivation. 70 acres In srsss
about 10 .ctes IN slf.Ifs. Can siNs poe
'7l"n OF tour room h"uss ana i!p acfos
N ana, other houss Win 20 sofes rented
ltier So % per acte Can carry uoOq Nv
At l".s Than percent o Morn"
'N''.'' ''Hh' '"' 'Al'' Al''.-..---------..-.-..
m'Sh'ssn
OOOD LAND ON CREDIT
nE oppottunitie. fer ypN IN kalksfi 4,
HHI A i'm counties. Mitch make = hnutu
.' '"rN,' 'suu ~ iVp' ="
Us 4, ~ t.r arrr ,ssy t,,m. 10 f,
ia -. ...,at. ..,., ,.,i.
m.,a.i cvn ,ou, o., .cm. hc,at.,
f,,, sut.,,, IN, cnnn.n, Ti,t rt,.,
s.t.t n,ns ma. is.. n,
co,,,.ao -
s6is-riIp ,,,i cp,p0
r,,,r. ,rI ,a,,.h.. ~ -. i,,,.,,
-. 49, a ~ ~ III
"'N 'Ihr sp"I C'ops " n'h'
. 'iWh'' stnd lnt 't'e ues' 'tlP'lNe I'"N
ltl Hnl 1884, 1he Lfess Realty 'oW'
n,......,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
REAL ESTATE TO TRAD

Sifs.soo
INCOME tIs.eep A fEAH
Viys beautiful. n.~ e.room ApeetlJ
located OF boulevard, In one - ~
City's tines, locations. modern -,
stound. and plenty Of "a, ant lan9
10 improved Income VIII - tae>y
neat year TO cover e.e.sco Wntl
particuiap Goodman. 10, Con-
uids Kansas city. Me,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

GxFK 77isssS& ssvssSI ~ SrzsT 90.
,.:S s:sIssss - e: - . ~, : :sis;s 80: g.
- .v:s ~ oisssss lsss:
} \! ! !! - llR nv Z1tsas -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
lIeClIl 'NEoUs FoR SALE

Hl1 BARGAINS N l.
ARMY GOODS
ltN6 tents. g-fnot vail. 4. t-or
DOODLE tlllcd duck. treated Win
g",trnmrnt NatrrproofIng ant
preserving prooess, Nga fnntecd 10
nps, holes OF tear. .....,....s...N Ns 90
Samr tent. not treated ...,.,...,,. 20. %
hs officers tent. army duck 4.
foot Wall ridge pole t}re ....... 30 %
ieIl? wagon covers 1904, duck
new .....,..., ...,........,.,-...... II 90
ioiis wagon covers, l,.o' duck.
new ...-.......,... ....,,...... ~ 90
new .I....,...... ....,........' is ~
q. r. wool army blanket, trsud
pounds: each ............'...,.' . DO
GRAY rool army hlaukes. brand
neW. sigs tnSt weight ~
POUNDS. zach .r.................. Z 90
Marine q. n blankets slzs s5,ss;
Weigh, a. pounds each ..,.,.. 7so
Gray wool blankets. slightly used
slse ssr''' Weight ~ pounds;
each tt.Iss..tsss ssst+..s..,,...... 80
Wool 'os iSc per psir; pairs ,ass.
pairs ,,,...'..,,.. ,...,.,......p,, 80
s-pound khaki cotton comforts.
slightly used. IN eseslisu, copdi-
tion. each h.................. 800
pounds eolored cotton comforts,
slightly used: IN excellent ecndi-
ton; each .........,.,...,,,.... 40
y. ID. wool ovefeoas. In perfect
condition, can he dyed any color s.ft
o. u. wool shirts, In perfect con.
dnlon ..ssst... ss+..s+.stss.s.s.. 81
Gold Medal folding cots ,.t. ...... 4 80
steel spring barracks rots ..... SEQ
~ round cotton MATTRESSES 10 fit
suhsr cot ................ $50
A full line Of Hsns.n's buckskin wool
lined uievss and weei nndervsafi eauvAs
and wfsp iessinss. An prices g. Q. b. Tulsa
except clothing and blankets ssnt parcel
posi paid insursd-,
Mail check or money oe6sv 10
ARMY sALRg EQUIPMENT CO.,
iit East Third It,. rulss Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY
MERCHANDISE

MEPCHAvDish
n YOU have stock ~ m-rchAnfiss
YOU really want TO sell. write 10 me ~
once describing your stock. Boa ~
Woodward, okla.
RESTAURANT MIXTURES ". bu.i
lunch counters, bagk bAfs, mIttu
frames tools, tables ,hAirs. tAtfso urrs
and steam tsblsr, complete tsstaufan'
rguipHtnt save you money. easy ruih
y payments ',fosman Fountain com
10y. Dallas Teta'
DOT GHNUI MACliiNL>-N reH
complete OUTFIT ready Tor business,
with ready mixed flour, u big seller.
enormous profits; can bv put Ia any
window front; small investment; easy
GHOSMhN FOUNTAIN COMPANY,
lll'as. Texas
4 STOCK % GENERAL NERCIiANpisE
FpN SALE n
consisting ~ fry Eoidr, groceries. hsf'b
wNf- snd iwplsJu~UfH. located In an inland
'Jwn IN ono 20 the best farming districts
IN southwest Oklahoma, viii irNuic" about
ilg 600. stock can be easily reduced "
desired did $50 400 business IN 1919. also
s'rr. building and lot Tor sale with stock
This IL a snap for right parties DO not
answer unless you nssn business for We
mean 70 sell. u. y okisboman
FOR SALE
only ffeh service ire HlAiou IN 'lt} "l
10000. fine stand, good stock. standard
n-.s. ,rur! 90 NuiclWirius plant r.tah.
H.h.i husIuess. iuNrsuEatr Il you mean
aurinvss a. hirslaud. M,Al-s'rf.
uINl
'IhUGGlsT -'ot wofsfbg tw Vrar-. 81 IN
Hn-iHrts Cos yourseit ! have ONE Ht th'
haft tulloE r.uE stores IN rUtrrn ptlFh'.
IVA Nill vyli Npp rtVn rarment. balntc"
4or' hiy "a trtlr go good real sFtair. NJ
pl, igi Nchfban HdS Muskose'. OKLA
st #uil.Eu ptln ptlte store Tor sale nt
p1k City. Okla one Of the b-st payint
variety stores ~ Oklahoma offered ~
s.ir ~ cnst good location los r"nt. "
bought on todays market would cost ~
least .a percent more, no competition,
Iplgla'inn s.oo1' at puicN' u into
r,'rd owner leaving sinie on hrruuDt
hcr tusiuHas
Address y II gAAnILE
uARAGE. m oil .oSn ~ Loco population.
srrssNarl.H, r'rsiis uRttr), electric scr.
,i,s. yulcanitirE snd machine shop all
Tor ~ cars. 80 %" prr month ptc'Agr
r-.'s building ilsS.ln this place doiug
itaa.nUu tt ugF.nyss year. viii clear
= ~ % Per ruH.h VIII sell st Invoice
ur- .bout $50 noo 0n. ropi reason f1r
s'Inlr Nre hts IL scppp Tor son"on,
10 the refes Art qui'k
Ask NR fofE
v,lr.t go ueple 3 20
< v Nar pmk BdE. OKLAHOMA 'iiy.
&c. h'dE. Tulsa, uk'a
EI.-Gspd thrataT 'hat IAN b'
huuSrt With cash snj rRimcnts. = o..
Oklahuripu.
WANT 90 rent good hotel good location
already furnished. Addfesa Nc. OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
owNERa

OWNERS
vii' cell Groom hungsisv. bassmeoel
snd es. terms iojs West rwsssy-Go(
rhons hhple tsss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

EASY TERMS
JOHNSON -MoGrIrY MOTOR co.
tif " Main
FORD -iSis sedAn. t.7s. Ford. 1917. tour.
ing car. 1900. Ford roadster. t!.,. i!s
West 10Th, waluut 1871.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

1000 sIiARKS Usiis1 Oh . net ssssh
sad scrse essh ~ ftsSt paymsat sa
small modem bsnsslow. A-iis. nfs
0hls hcmaA.
QUICK sscscsssss e~SSs VII IssSs is.J5S
sesea choice ~ lands. cslkesa ess~tv.
rl".,d1 u h.sr q present stti,sse %.
w-ii ts started not lsses thss tsSsfesy n.
writA Or wire P. J. HslNsr, fie \. i(th
ST. est, fevs Masis, tn1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

ht1I r,a ia,kat hr HtIy -.. o. Dal'
lo. g.. Iu. N.|Uut .i' Boo
.roHINny
MANURE MANURE Nle b. .lr 'm"
l0 have u Hur.Hl ru your garden
pnumpt tlt'nlion phone M,ri' 90"
tuR SALr Cheep washing m nine.
good 40 new, 1907 Linrpud. ur walnut
$3.50
IuR SALE Complete set soii mahoS
any icssiry siofe fixtures, 0o' pound
safe. sSISg. double combination d1ots, In
nets doors squlpprl with UoruhluA'lons
ami lever Phillips Electric shup. Chl,k-
Rsha, ukla J.s CniN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
DRIVE LAUNCHED FOR
SALE Of ITALIAN BONDS
Meeting Hears Addresses and Re-
port of Over 500, 900 to
Date.

About siO0, 900 in subscriptions wa,
reported at n massmecti-g held in The
Italian Settlement House, 7l0 Lincoln
street, last night, at which the local drive
in the dollarbond campaign being con
Quoted by the Italian government was
formally launched. Over 500 people were
present.
DIR. Bruno Roselli, Of Vassar College,
a representative Of Commander Attolico,
minister plcnipotcntiary Of ltalys fnan-
cial affairs, delivered an address, in which
he explained tho character Of tho bond sale.
He pointed out that tho dollar loan was
decided upon because il would enable
subscriptions from every one and pointed
out that at tho expiration Of five years il
was redcemable for seven lircs in Italian
money.
The speaker asserted that ItaIy's
greatest need at prrecnt was money.
He declared that Italy lost less people in
the war than she docs annually by
emigration. Other speakers included
Svlvis dc Batholomeis, ANTHONY Corlcto,
Frank Corsano, DR.. l.. Vaccaro. II was
asserted bv Joseph Stefano, consul regent
of thi, citv, that the Italian people here
contributed 100000 towards the pur-
chase of the last American liberty loan,
and that contributions from Italians
throughout America totaled more than
$50, 900 900 for all American war p,irposes.
Tho campaign will continue for month
and the committee is confident the sub
scription will 90 over the $500 900
rnark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
DIR, FREDERICK POOLE
At NEW CENTURY CLUB
Gives Recital Of "The Willow
Tree" a Fantasy Based Upon
Japanese Legend.

A good-sized audience greeted DR..
Frederick Poole at the New Century Club
last night 10 hear recital Of The Willow
Tree fantasy based upon An old
Japanese legend.
DIR. Poole, who was n member Of the
American Expeditionary Force, ss q
lecturer and entertainer, is traveller
familiar with the customs and speeches
of the Orient. as his recital proved. Iii.
experience in the far eastern countries
enables him TO depict the Japanese
characters Of the given number with
accuracy and ease.
"The Willow-tree'' is fanciful oon-
eertion woven about the legend of the
Spirit Princess Willow" who loves a
Japanese warrior so well she makes the
sacrifice Of persuading him to leave her
for the battle-felds while she ass,,p,c.
the guise of the willow-tree or branch.
The later characters of the story include
IN occidental worshiper Of beauty who
IS lost In the imagery and mysticism of
Japan: his skeptical friend: an old Japan
csc wood-carver who carves an image of
the Princess Willow, and the beautiful
spirit-princcss, embodied in human form
through the ardent worship Of her lover.
Perhaps the clcvcrest portions of the
recital had to do with the naive observa-
tions of the princess whose human reason
ing is much like that Of her sisters in
general. She displays jealousy of a
feInin ne rival, and q desire TO appcar
beautiful In the eyes of her adorer. in
much the way that is common among
women everywhere. The persistent
seeking for beauty on the character
Hamilton part, was well delinea,ed.
In fact, throughout the evening. Or.
Poole held bis audience. The costume
worn by the entertainer was handsome
Japanese robe made Of heavy cloth of
gold banded in red, evidently a souvenir
Of one of DIR. Poole's numerous soiourps
IN the east. /,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

The trst dose eases your coldi Don't
stay s'uifed-upi Quit blowing md
snufllingl A dose Of "Papc's Cold Com
pound taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you'll Open your clogged-
up nostrils and tho air passages Of your
head: stop nose running: relieve the
headache, dullness, fcverisbness, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is tho quick
est, surcst relief known and costs only
n few cents at drug stores II acts with
out assistance. Takstss nice. Contain
no quinine. Ins st on Pape's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
ASSISTANT AT ST. JOHNS.
Rev. Charles H. Holmead WIN Assume
His Duties Sunday.

Rcv, Charles II. Holmoad, former
assistant to tho lats Rsv. George G. Hall,
one time rector OF st. Johns Epscopal
Church, has boon appointed assistant To
Rcv. Alban Richcy, tho proscnt rector
Of tho church. DR.. Holrncad, who , well
known in Wilmington, left hero about
four years ago to take private charge
in Now Jersey.
Ho wns also recently connected with n
church nt Washington, ID. c.. Ho will
assume his now duties this Sunday. DIR.
Holmead is not only n very popular man
but has won tho admiration OF the people
as preacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
TO CONSIDER STREET WIDENING.

For the purpose of considering a COM
prehcnsive policy and definite plans for
procedure in cases OF street widening
which NAV arise in the future, the officials
Of the Street and Sewer Department
hnvc been asked to meet with City
Council in committee % the whole
next Wednsdiy evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26

way they a save our property. We
don't admit it, even to ourselves, per-
haps, but human nature is human
nature.
Another reason: Everybody gets
their moneys worth. Even though the
firemen make a profit to be added to
their fund, 1t must be remembered
they're putting in days of time on
the celebration without remuneration,
and do all the work when the day
arrives. Most anyone will admit they
get for their money during the
firemen's celebration than they do
from travelling carnival companies,
such as the one here a few weeks
ago.
So let's get solidly behind the fire.
men and their celebration. The Sill
yer State is willing to do anything
and asked, even to devot-
ing some of our valuable e? time
ia helping to do some of the work.
And there is plenty of work. Per-
haps the firemen might appreciate it
if anyone else who feels likewise
would put themselves forward.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
LEGION MEN PEEYED AT
GOVERNMENTS SLEUlh

The federal revenue agents are see
ing that nothing due Uncle sam =
not collected if they can help H. s~s'
he Gazette. Recently at all oil n
local dances at Carson City there mas
been a secret service agent present
who has kept tab on the entrance
fees paid and likewise the NUMBER
If admissions. Even at the hlgn
school dance this agent was present
There has been a threat OF intensive
collections for some time, which Is
now being put into effect. In a num-
her of cases the expenses OF the locai
sleutb has far exceeded the coiiee-
tons that have been taken in at the
dances and entertainments. Inc Ten
ner cent rake-of that Uncle Sam gets
does not in most cases come near
having for the hotel bills. Inc mat
Ter has got on the nerve of the Car
son legion men and women, VINO
claim that it was their boys who MADE
democracy safe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
MOTHER .PUTTERS
AROUND" A BIT

Man works from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never DONE" is an
old bit of poetry and very true, which
reminds us of a case in court which
exempliies it:
you say, ma'am," said the lawyer
to the little, frail appearing old lady
on the witness stand, that you went
to bed between nine and ten o'clock
on the night in question. Now will
you please tell the court just what
you did between nine and nine forty
five o'clock that night. A little louder
than you have been speaking, if you
please"
well, l did a few little puttering
things such as l usually do at that
time. 1t was Monday night and l
dampened a few things from the wash
I wanted to iron mex morning. Then
I set my bread to rise, as l always
do on Monday nights. Then / darned
a hole in one o. the socks my hus-
band had taken off, and l laid the
fire in the stove so that there would
be nothing to do but to touch a match
to it next morning. After that l
chopped up some potato and hash for
breakfast and l sewed a couple o. but
tons on a waist o. mine; then l wound
the clock and put the cat out and
after that l ct an apple while l looked
over our paper for a few minutes with
my feet in a pan o. warm water to
sort O. take the tired out of 'em. Then
l looked out to see what the weather
was likely to be the next day, and
after that | went around to see that
all the windows were down and the
door shut. Then l heard a noise in
the cellar and 1 took a lamp and went
down there and looked around a few
minutes and while 1 was there l
Strengthened up my fruit closet a
little. After that l washed out a
couple o. dishcloths and hung them
on the rack to dry. I think that is
about all l can remember of doing
just a few little puttering things l
always do before l go to bed"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
WON IN
SPITE OF THEM

And now the Democrats are boast
ing that they won the war-the war
they kept US out of.-lMason Valley
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
DEMOCRATIC
MISSTATEMENT

1T is said that the amounts ex-
pended by the investigating commit
tees of the house in this congress are
extravagant," declared Representative
William j. Graham, of Illinois, re-
Gently. 1T is alleged that a million
dollars have been spent in the in
vestigations. Mr.. Cummings, OF the
Democratic national committee, gives
it as $4,000. 900. This is reported in
the Democratic platform in Virginia
and will probably serve as the model
for a plank in the Democratic ma
tional platform. The fact is there
has been spent by the house in all
it's Investigations in this congress.
$147, 27S.27. The select committee on
expenditures in the war department
has spent $116.124.32. The senate.
to May 81, on all Investigations, eight
in number, has spent $75.497.69. The
total, therefore. for the congress-, is
$222,775.S6. This is said to be ex-
horbitant and unusual. What shall
be said of committees which the
Democratic house appointed after it
came into power in 1910 and which
expended from the contingent fund
S2SS. 794.60 and this in time of peace?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
w. d. Zuick. Plaintiff VS.. Roylance
Reduction Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant 4:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons If served in
said County, or within twenty days II
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive OF
he day of %seryice) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment for the sum of SS25.00 for
Feryices rendered by Plaintiff to De-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26

so,dant as care taker; for thessum
- s190405 as assignee of claim OF
~ g,,rene roster. deceased, against De-
tan5ant for services rendered 1t; as
a.signee of E. Reinhart Company, for
~ cum of $4,000 principal, interest
and reasonable attorneys fees; as
assionee of the Bush Manufacturing
Co@a1anv. for the sum of $173.30 for
~snnplies sold and delivered by said
notwithstanding company to the De-
fapdsnt: for costs of suit and for
General relief, as will more fully APP
3saf from the complaint on file IN
Dated March 18th, AID. 1920.
J.W.DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, June IL. 1920.
last publication. July "a. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26
8 Q o 8 o @ O @ o o o o o o o
> IDEAS TERSELY PUT

o 1t is up to the voter to stop 9
o profteering and taxation. &
o Japanese laborers are striking 9
@ for eighteen cents a day. g
o Furs have gone up! What 6
@ will the ladies do in July and
@ August? {
@ A crouch hurts the groucher g
9 worse than anybody else. g
@ Your financial standing is no 9
o secret. .
q Private and governmental dis 9
q honesty is rampant. g
@ Old Father Time is the worlds 9
@ champion pugilist. =.
@ He'll hath no more hideous 6
Q humbug than Bolshevism. 6
@ If we had a method to maui 6
o ideas into some kind of heads. G
9 we'd get it patented. .
9 Pleased to note that Mark Gar g
9 den is showing her back again. Z
" The chuck steak campaign 9
. does not interest the chap with 9
Q store teeth. 9
Q The first thing that should be 9
o revised is the Washington pay 4
q roll. 4
Q The non-skidding tires of life {
. keep right on skidding. 4
y June days are no more rare Z
o than Cinnamon with whiskers. Z