davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

4 RhADh A Mn DnnMC
ROOMS ron RENT, FURNISHED 4,
. SOUTH SIDE tt -bt,,ks fr,,, o,g,- ,,s,so,
cool corner sleeping room. nicely fur.
/ "'.N'' -4s 'a."r bath, s;~o t,;,-;- out.
/ NlI' 'u'f"u.". ~ weekly cedar 1853
/ "I fll'NG room adjoining bath. a1Ioin.
lnE outside entrance to 1 or gentle.
l u'u. nsage 1911 or cai az b2O W. Fifth
........
'''" h.NI..A large bod room ror two
T ttH. .' h.irhcn privileged 1i1 East
cedar hti.
'rI ulEg front room. adjoining bath
..l. ''''' '''t'F' gentleman only. cedar
,I,... ........-. ....---
fut r. 'gy'U 'l, Ilni. Nonih Nor
',,,,,N. 10y iuinlHh'l room with prl.
w. "''F' ''5i
BIt.r., '. I'IN'NN. HI"' plhE room
prrfurrrd o.,,e te.t '''''' '"''"Se'
Ii,,Dpr %, ,...- -..--
f,r rrut n.cgr f'rr,sI,.i ipllinA 'on.' .
trance. .It,Ipi,,, t, ''' P.N''' IN
riuryrvsI. \ss .r... -. -.
rooms gentlemen rr,f toured S.,gr t7sF
>t.t.. ,.. .'''' '.'H' ''''
needing bath. reoticrl,r rrct.rr.I ~
rtrtro Phone Osarc 1000
LARGE sl,.ripg r,,,,, ....,,,,,...., ..,......-.
ron UtNT. .p,...t,,.,. ..,..,. ,.-
porch no,t To- b,ib r,,,,,. 'i' ~. g's'pinE
'tI' tor or persons cedar s5i
NICELY Furnished from, ,,,,,, ,,,..,-,
eNpoHurc adjoining bath private en-
,'o, ,,.,'. suitable fot two l2a.A. 5 Denver.
rrutlcucu or ladics employed. close
IN private home. can Osagc a5Os 709
'''fult
GENTLEMEN only ei.go,,iy ro,,n. ~,
convenient 10 Uus and oar line normaneni
l'ol ~ E'w1od Cedar b7s
gIErffNu room nIroiy fir,i.bci 40,
gt t,t,r,N,,,
u.h, fn,v..,. .a.ns wees, ne" one larEe
Onrc 1ara ' ''VO' NS'
ron ,.,.,,..--...--... ,---.-----,--
room, ,r,trI a. '"'',,H"vu at'rscilNe
aata "''''' ''"fe
80, -, ~ -.
Fnh HENT sleeping room connecting
h,n,h" .ta o,,'' ,H .ar Ino ana lltnoy' good
-. ~. .'9'' 'saA1 4eoo.
home also ren,i.mSn van. n1yW 70 .o, nrlv.,e
SO 4 Elain
dn,,n s,a,,. ~, . s--n'oely Mrhishei
ptiyatn cntranns p,s a uu"n neht 10 pain,
ssTs ''''' S'"uo""h ohiy Usage
,,,,,,,-,---,.-.-- ---,---.-------
,,9so M south side private family,
I",'p!sv s,|,"% ",S..s S1ar ~ Vssss ~, .isI. sIi.,
rcnti,r,,n WV "''P'"s 'opm tur
NEWLY Furnished south sleeping room
tancci an rar iine pa,,a "'N'"H us
Ti,,pn a. 80 -, -. -..--
Tor one or Two SentIemn, h,snhsu hs9hu icons r9io,n'
ing. with hot ana cold water CAS- n,
on car line. minutes walk from post
ottcc
A pUIVATE fa,nt,y 5s.Ir.. --,.---,-..---. ,.,....
privacy and modern convenience a0s
Neht Fitih.
ron HOMETIKE room with pTiyate fam
Nv raII ut ~ E,st p,.ts, ',.ta.t ~"
kentieman. ossss asS, 'oo'" TOT
IoVIsiy ,,,.,,, -, t,,. -.
men a. 40 nsr uaaL"' ~, two fehtie.
els7.H WV N' '"on' Usage
ELwOoD- eit--Sjjro- -sii,,---,:.,.. .,....,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

LOST. LIBERAL REWARD VIII nE
uAtp FOR HETURS DR tNFORMA
TtuN LEADING TO HErURN or MALE
AiNEpALE DoG SrVNNEp OR STOLEN
SEPT. EiGlr MDNTUS OLD. GRAY
TAN AND BLACK CURLY HAiR An.
SWENS TO NAME pF RUSTEN LICENSE
TAO 80 2N PHONE NUrH n. GRtDEt,
CEDAR lo1i. OK oSAGE 67i6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

beer pressed air apparatus has
rpg ~, 'iI,F.nted for quickly transfer
o,'gs on from barrels into tanks with.
~ lifting the former.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

IN, ',nuloSe extracted from cotton is
wiz "'H or a new artificial wool
y. WIN British textile experts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

loST-piamoud Fin pin I'm ~ hc'wcrn
urrn'uw AND QueNcr prug Finder cali
C'ago 2lol. Reward.
s RhwAEp tor r",urn % Val. hlc, ,lc
taken from l20s rss' Admiral Thurs
day morning 80 question: asked
PARTIES who took ruckct book trum III.
rooms is known. But " 'th"y VIII return
the wedding ring Co Gen. bet. there VIII
hs nothlug said Mrs - koror
LOST lunch OF keys on steel rims Re
ward at this office
LOST ON " Main car. or corner uf THIRD
and Main. black leather hand has, con
tanning keys. chcckbook, ctr. cat phone
oRagc eb56 and receive reward
LOST Keys on chain, rims, propably In
position. about nine o'clock saturday
evening. Reward N returned to world Of
flee. Box 5st-A, or call Usage 1905, and
receive reward.
sTRAYEp -Onc unbranded rcd horse
mule. one brown horse mule blotCh
brand on shoulder, weigh about 200 lbs
each. Height about 10 hands Return
TO Guodnrr Mitchell company. fgHukfort
and Frisco right.of.way, ana receive re-
ward.
LOsT.A roll " bills including checks
made out 10 Vivian Niskle.
LOST
wire wheel to Dodge Sedan oar with
Gates rctroad casing Reward II returned
to Waking az King Market
LOsT-A bunch Of Keys, rcwtrd Phone
Osage 176
WILL PAY liberal reward for return
or name OF party holding Lcwcllen
Setter Bird Dog, 10 months old;
/ licked body, black ears and head !,
| black spot on front leg. without col
/ lar, tax paid. registered No. 9l6;
stolen Sept 10 near Central park
/ ANY Information please phone Boyle,
| Osage INA
LOST-Diamond and platinum tio
= pin: on street or some store; lib
cral reward. notify clerk. Tulsa
/ Hotel.
PUREIY PERSONAL
| CANCER positively cured. no pay ~
cured. Delay In fatal. Court Russel, III
Forest Ave.. TULSA.
lFAiRMOUNT, Maternity hospital for con
work Tor board. babies adopted write foi
Twsnty ..eyen,h s,r.e, Kansa. CIV. Mo
SPECIAL NOTICES
WILL Witnesses VINO saw automobile ac'
cident In Denver subway Saturday. Sep.
tember II about $50 p. m call or see
wallace at REQ Garage. ioo-ii5 s Den
yer
MIR, JOHN FRITZ. your bakery OUTFIT
will be sold for storage II not removed
by oct. iHt and pay for these ads. this In
final. Mrs. John Holman.
I NOTICE-For an real estatc dealers that
my property AT 1905 r. Fifteenth IN off
! Of the market until further notice. A.
4 Lucas
| ANYONE knowing the whereabouts Ot
Fred Watson. auto mechanic, will confer
a great favor by calling osnge 6sso-J.
VACUUM cleaners Tor rent rhors, Pre-
miors Edgons EurekaH. otc. Phone
Cedar SOC ~ w First
STOP drilling dry holee' Dril IN right
place, write me regarding nc~ m~thUds.
Box l2d Y r ta Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

LOST--Airedale pup, collar on. Phonl
Cedar 1928 or 1879. ltSJ So Carson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

democratic newspapers in the mid
die vest will convey some idea OF the
reason why Harding will carry ohio
with Cincinnati contributing to the
grand total about $4,000 plurality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

no YoU want 7-pRsscngcr Hudson, II
model at fair price. Phone 26s sand
Springs.
FOR EALE-MaNweil touring car In Al
condition, good tires. battery, starter.
lights. etc. will sacrifice, price 1000. Some
terms. Cali Cedar 40, osage s655.
FOR SALE--l9ls Peerless roadster, spe-
cial built Usage M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
cARp or THANIls

WE swish 10 extend our heart toIt thanks
20 tho many Kind friends FOR their Kind
Bid and assistance ana many beautiful
flowers 10 Mrs u T. stewart. who Be- sut
feTing from ON accident which occurred
several weeks ago. signed. huusbnnd, j. l.
Stewart Mother aud sister Mrs. u.
End Hazel Meairy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

'''"'0 IVW WY v " NNNINHFU "
"'' IIi SIDE 90 blocks from post ofncel
.Nl corner sleeping room, nicely FUR
"'.''' -4s 'a!.- bath, a'.. t,i,-j- uut-
filr entrance. ~ weekly cedar 1883.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

LARGE reward FOR purse lost between
Quincy place and Public library, con
tslning platinum pin and two rings and -
bUl Usage fl37
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Lnsr AND ForNn

LOST AND FOUND
LOsT-Gold loeket. oblong shape, initial
l. ln tho corner between First st. and
owen park. keepsake liberal reward
Usage GG1N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
METHODIST BOARD OF STEWARDS
AND TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED

The following were elected to the
board of stewards and the board OF
trustees of the Methodist Church;
board of stewards, C. R. Adams, ]. NJ.
Allen, W. D. Adams, E. Y. Burton,
T. R. Bruce, C. C. Bledsoe, A. B. Clus-
ter, c. S. Campbell, S. P. Emmons,
E. F. Elliott, T. A. Edwards, W. w.
Fry, Jr., P. H. Gregory, DR.. Fred
Griffin, j. o. Hallan, ]. W. Howell,
o. J. Hoffman, L. w. Hawthorne, W.
T. Keath, G. L. Kemp, J.. G. Lakenan,
A. X. Luckie, Lester Miller, w. E.
Mathews, DR.. w. L. Reed, S. L. Rob-
ison, j. B. Slavens, j. H. Whitmore
and NJ. T. Vandegrift. On the board
of trustees are S. P. Emmons, E. B.
Norris, J. A. Glandon and A. K.
Luckie.
The Board of Stewards will elect
officers and make plans for their
years work after the annual district
conference, at which time a pastor
and presiding elder will be named for
the local church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
NAUPIN BOY RECEIVERS
I-Year-Old Boy. Whose Skull was
Crushed Out of Shape, Not Un-
conscious at ANY Tine.

Reece Hughes Maupin, the 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Maupin of Auxvasse, whose skull
was badly crushed Wednesday by the
falling of a railroad tie, was taken
to his home Friday from the State
Hospital in Fulton.
The skull was crushed at the back
of the child's head, making his head
wider than it was long. Before the
operation was performed, the at
tending physician was able to press
it back into shape. The operation of
removing the fractured part of the
skull from the brain vas successful.
The child was not unconscious at any
time. Had he been a few years older,
the blow would have killed him in
stantly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
TOPEKA MAN HAS
GAINED &c POUNDS
Thompson Was Unable to Walk
Across Room Without Help
Feels Fine Now.

Giving 4 statement to be published
in the papers is something new for
me-" said Newton Thompson, a struc-
tural iron worker, living at ia North
Van Buren, street, Topeka, Kansas,
but Tanlac has done me so much
good that l am willing for the whole
world to know it.
why, l had fallen off on account of
indigestion and other troubles" he
explained, until l was nothing but a
frame as compared to what l used to
be. When / first got Tanlac I only
weighed one hundred and seventeen
pounds and had not been able to put
in regular time at my work in two
years. | had no appetite and could
eat nothing but what soured, causing
a ~siCkening sensation, intense pains in
my stomach and such awful spells of
bloating and palpitation of the heart
that | could hardly get my breath.
My back panied me fearfully and my
kidneys and nerves disturbed me so
at night that it was hard for me to
get any sleep, I was constipated the
worst kind and so weak and dizzy at
times I couldn't walk across the room
without help.
Il finally began taking Tanlac from
hearing ; o many people talk about it,
but the first bottle didn't seem to help
me much and I thought of giving it
up. But then l concluded there must
be something to it, or so many people
wouldn't say it had helped them. So
I stuck to it and am certainly glad
! did for it has really and truly made
me feel like a new man. l did not
feel any great difference until l had
finished my third bottle, but since
then ! have been eating like a wolf
and have actually gained twenty
eight pounds. | now weigh one hun
bred and forty-fve pounds and am
still gaining both in weight and
strength every day. My stomach and
kidneys are both in good shape, my
pains are gone and my nerves are
calm and steady. My wife also took
Tanlac after a spell Of infuenzaa and it
WIS Just wonderful how she regained
her lost weight and strength. Tan
lac has done my wife and myself both
50 much good hat I want to pass the
good news along"
TANLAC is sold in Mexico, Mo, by
NARROW & Cox druggists, McCubbin &
Garner druggists, Laddonia, Mo, and
c. 7, Peyton, Martinsburg, Mo.
wit Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
If ADMINISTRATION upon the estate of
ANDREW NEALE, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned
NJ. Gordon Neale, by the Probate
Court of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the 30th day of August,
1920.
All persons having claims againzt
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit If such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within year
from the date of granting said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
M. GORDON NEALE,
Administrator
Attested by me this Both day of
August, 1920.
(SEAL) f. A. SHANNON.
28-4t Judge of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
No 4

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Mexico people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex-
]pericncc. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. John Reeds, 1104 Harwod St,
says: 4 was afflicted with chronic
backache accompanied by pains, in the
top and back Of my head. | could not
rest well nights and was as weary in
the morning as when | retired. My
husband got Doan's Kidney Pills for
ne and they were most beneficial. |
got relief at once and that intense
lameness in the small of my back
was cured. My kidneys were siren
gthened and the languor that weigh
ed me down left. Instead of dread
ing the simplest housework | felt
equal to anything since using Doan's.
Mrs. Reeds gave the above state
ment May 2G, 1906 and on April 10,
1910. she added: 4 have not had
any further trouble from my kidneys
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
some years ago. | have given all the
credit to Doan's."
60c, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. dit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
ILUDRAIA COUNTY TO HAVE lOl
TEACHERS FOR COMING TERN

The following is a list Of those who
will teach in the Audrain county
schools during the next term:
Consolidated 1. Arabella Rice,
Merle James, Emma Sutton, Farber.
2. A. NJ. Fourt, Vandalia.
8. Alma Gateswood, New Mich
igan.
10. Laura Davidson, Oak Grove.
II. A. H. Kerr, West Lick.
II. Selby Swift, McClintic.
10. L. Z. Leaver, Laddonia.
Ia. Maude McCreery, Elm Bend.
Is. Maude Hearn, Beagles.
16. Gertrude Sharp, Fisher.
II. Frances Bolts, Bolts.
IS. Lena Dowell, Bean Greek.
10. Ruth Rouse, Dye.
20. Macie Hearn, Ringo.
81. Elizabeth Bolts, Hazel School.
Y. Ruth Philips, Ellis.
%. Bessie Day, Duly.
26. Mildred Cook, Sneed.
81. Mary Hanna, Moline.
30. Eula Hodge, Goodwater.
81. Mary Leta Jones, Naylor.
80. Dora Cauthorn, Fox.
SO. Twila Houghton, Gatewood.
"a. W. R, Carter, Excelsior.
SO. Atha Gregg, Friendship.
81. Mary Hebel, Lawson.
I8. Eula V. Sapp, Burnham.
80. Dulcie Dysart, Strother.
40. Mrs. f. B. Robinson, Sames.
AZ. Belle Pollard, Macedonia.
43. Joe Barnes, Pisgah.
A. Mrs, Ben German, Canada.
As. Ursula Philips, Pine.
46. Il. Goslin, Daniel.
AZ. Mary Showers, Skull Lick.
As, Ruth Haley, Harrison.
50. Sadie Allison, Highland.
II. Wilmoth, High Hill.
50. Josephine Blackmore, Pleasant
.ren.
SO. Matte Dodd, Payne.
"a. Hester Tompson, Hurdle.
So. Mabel Cook. Carter.
Sc. Grace Meliza, Maple Grove.
81. Claude Sansberry, Sims
So. Gladys Abingdon, Jesse.
50. /. B. Hawthorne. Mexico.
60 Jennie Brakel, Hedgedale
81. Gladys Kistler, Prairie Lee.
60. Nellie Gray Vaughn, Lawder.
GO. Elizabeth Dermody, Erisman.
Ga. Rowena Brown, Cauthorn.
65. LEILA Brenton, Walker.
66. Naugerite Wright and Anna
Rush Hill School.
81. Roberta Frb, Eureka.
G8. Frances Cooper, Edwards.
20. Emma Painter, Black.
II. Grace Henderson, Cornett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

one imported car and in one of II
highest priced American motors. is
feature Of the new Studcbaker Ljgl
Six. With this new type of val,
action, whore the valves are incline
at an angle Of 20 deg. and with II
new intake manifold design. II
gases IN the combustion chamber a,
not detected IN any way. There
practically a straight line passage il
to the combustion chamber, providin
maximum economy, perfect combu,
ton and p~recluding the possibility {
any unvaporizcd gasolene living q
top of or secping down past the ri.
tons.
The Light Six is the only car, wit
the exception of two selling consider
ably over $4,000, that has the cranl
shatt and connecting rods machin,
all over. These machining operation
insure perfect balance. A corps G
expert inspectors check up on tn
work of the machinists, and ever
~crahkshatt is in perfect running ba.
ance when it is passed by the final in
Spector for assembling. Connectin
rods are ten inches in length or equa
to that of a well known make OF ca
SeI'lng at nearly three times tn
o~Vudeoaker price. Little a~ngularit,
less side wear on the pistons and bot
ter balance result.
Among other noteworthy feature
are a convenient and accessible ad
Justment for taking up wear on tn
chain used in driving the timin,
gears; three point suspension TO
motor and transmission; straight lin
frame construction with no offsets
oil treated nickel steel transmissio,
gears; and a construction that OBJ
talns straight, direct line drive with
angularity in the driveshaft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
NEW CAR HERE

The Auto Sales Co., has reca,v.,
shipment of the new Light Six 81,
bakers. Elsewhere in this iss,.
tie found an advertisement t.m-
what the New York Sun had b !.
OF this "ohueriui car d&vit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
What the n. Y. Sun Said About the ~Studebaker Lght.SI
Other N.Y. papers Were just as ou>5ohen in Their u4~es gift
The crowds. around the SudhLer exhibit demonstrated in o


found in the Studebaker Light Six.
a hurried inspection at the show
gives only a slight conception of how
much class this new car really has. 1t
looks a great deal longer than it is
because of the rakish cut Of the body.
The high, narrow radiator is partic-
ularly pleasing and the lines of the
Iustrous black enameIled cody are low
and graceful viewed from any angle.
Even the wind shield is tipped at a
! clever angle and the tenders have a
neat hug" which is convincing.
Outstanding features are such lit
tie things not usually found in cars
Of this price, like plate glass oval
windows in rear of a distinctive
Gypsy top, outside door handles,
double dimming headlights, limousine
footboard and other luxurious trim
mings. The upholstery is of genuine
leather and both drivers compart-
ment and tonneau have plenty of leg
ROOM. The seats are big, deep and
comfortable, and the instrument
board is well arranged for the con-
venience of driver. In fact, when
you slide in under the wheel you are
Immediately delighted with the ac-
feasibility of clutch, pedal, brake, ac-
celerator and starter while a big
easily handled steering wheel makes
you feel that you could drive the car
all day without any discomfort.
Of 112 inch wheel base, the new
Studebaker has a 40-horse power six
cylinder motor, and the car weighs
complete but 2,400 pounds. Cord tires
are 32x4 inches and wheels are steel
felloed.
So perfectly is the new car balan-
ced that the chassis can be either
halved or quartered, and each section
will show the same weight. Because
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

OF this even distribution of weight
the new Studebaker Light Six in
severe tests preceding It's announce
ment proved its ability to hold the
10ad at speeds under conditions where
heavier, less scientifically balanced
"ars showed a tendency toward side
sway.
Other outstanding and exceptional
features in the new car are numerous
The motor Of 3ls inch bore by Az
inch stroke, with aluminium detach-
able head is notable not only for it's
accessibility and clean cut design. but
also for its truly wonderful economy.
This economy is secured by means of
a unique feature which converts every
drop of gasoline into power with no
possibility of waste, and the perform
ance and general efficiency of the new
car are in consequence remarkable.
A feature for which a patent appli-
cation has been made the internal
hot spot which surrounds each spark
plug, secures better vaporization, a
hotter fuel, greater economy and bet
ter combustion. All these result from
the fact that the incoming gas. after
doing thoroughly vaporized by pass
ing owe the hot combustion chamber.
hits this unjacketed hot spot the in
slant it gets through the inlet valve.
This hot spot is controlled and never
becomes excessively hot. Part of the
intake manifold is in contact with the
water manifold. The flow of cold
water is faster as the speed of the
motor is increased, so that the water
remains at a constant temperature.
This exclusive construction takes the
best from the air cooled motor and
combines with it the obvious advan-
tages of the water cooled type.
Inclined valve action, found only in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

George Albert Riggs. Is years old,
whose collar bone was broken several
weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
He fell on a rock while out on a
wpiner roast.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Born, on August 23rd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Sheridan Taylor, of Tel
ford, Tenn, a daughter, Betty Ann.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Will
lie Hook Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Redd anil mi
daughter, Mary Redd, have return.
from an automobile trip to oui..,
Ill.,, and Elsberry, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Mrs. W. j.. Dysart and son, Dula,
rturned to their home in Springfield
Monday after a visit with her sister,
Lee Allen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Emma Adams returned T.
home in Louisiana Monday afta,
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
Adams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
STUDEBAKER HAS
NEW SENSATION
Light Six is One of the Features of
The Big Show.

Springing sensations at automobile
shows has become a Studebaker habit,
but perhaps the greatest one yet in
troduced is the appearance of the
new Studebaker Light Six. Coincident
with its advent at the motor car show
it is annouced that the entire facil-
tiles Of the great $15,OOO,O 900 factories
now nearing completion in South
Bend, Ind, will be devoted to the
manufacture of this model.
Visitors attending the show this
year will recall the famous Stude-
baker Gold Chassis and Gold Car,
features of previous shows, both of
which were sent the length and
breadth Of the land and then to for
eign countries. In the course of their
travels they We're viewed by millions
of people.
And now the new car is hailed by
its makers as the Worlds Greatest
Light Six" and judging from the
crowds that have gathered about it
and the interest displayed in to, this
a is considered not only unusual but
revolutionary in it's design.
The new Light Six ranks as the
first car at it's price equipped with
cord tires, which today are on all of
the most expensive motor cars. AS a
matter of fact numerous features of
high priced motor cars are to be
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Mrs. L. Lakeland, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Audrain
hospital, is improving nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

s. c. Thompson is here from Kan
sas. He says his company has a
number Of wells producing oil and
more r in prospect.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Edwin Barth, of Oklahoma City,
has been the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Barth, in this city.