davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Lullabies Sung for Little Miss
Gloria Might Retail at
500 a Minute

desires an encore. and the tenor is
not elsewhere cngaged, she can
have it.
Founding his computations on the
theory that Mr.. Caruso's contribu-
tion in her cause would. if divided,
amount to an average of at least
five minutes for each day, one ex-
pert has evolved the interesting
conclusion that the young woman
in question already has enjoyed
$4,000 worth Of song without paw.
ing a cent in return, and that by
the time she is one year old the
sum will have been raised to s182-
600. When she is ten, if the same
ratio is observed, the total will have
been increased to $1,S25.0OO.
A brief survey of the list Of cha-
dren who have been born to riches,
fame or unusual position will show
how unique is the situation of little
Miss Gloria Caruso, daughter of the
singer, who is the person under dis
cussion and who is exactly 1OS days
old to-day
Other Famous Babies
Marie Ah-ni-ghi-to Peary, known
in her early days as the "snow
baby" won her fame by being born
to the late Robert E. Peary, dis
coverer Of the North Pole, and Mrs.
Peary in the Arctic regions The
fact that one Of her youthful play
mates in the wastes of snow and ice
was young person responding to
the interesting name of Koodloodtoo
helped to elevate her to special
place in the annals Of childhood.
Benjamin Harrison Mckee ac
quired the name of "White House
baby through beginning his exist
ence in the Executive Mansion in
the term of President Harrison, and
his title as such was uncontested
until President Cleveland's daugh-
ter, Esther, was born in the same
: residence in 1898.
Virginia Dare was the FIRST
American baby" born of English
parents on this continent; Ninson
Walsh Mclean, the unfortunate lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

accompany her the weather hat
moderated and little Miss Gloria,
disdaining the conventions, had dis
carded her mittens and carried her
we'll groomed hands in the approved
fist fashion.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

cialist factions, and sixteen TO the
so-called bourgeois parties. While
the Socialists elected more women
than the other parties, it is an inter
esting fact that women voters ap
parently showed a preference for
the more conservative parties. Ir
several cities men and women voted
in separate boxes, and from this
limited basis the conclusion was
reached that the two Socialist par
ties were able TO muster only
eighty-eight women to every 100
men voters, whereas the Democrats
had 122 and the Catholic and Con
servative parties from 1873 TO 1ss
women to every 100 men voters
Many in Office
Besides the women elected 20 the
National Assembly a large number
were chosen to the various state as
semblies and legislatures, and almost
an even thousand as members OF
city councils. Here the results seem
to contradict the view that women
are less radical than men: for 81.
of these women are Majority Social
ists, 1875 Independent Socialists, 1875
Catholics, 1874 Democrats and 164
members of the more conservative
parties.
In the National Assembly the
women members have made a good
impression upon their male col
leagues, and the working relations
between the two sexes are described
as excellent. Several Of the women
already have made noteworthy
speeches-particularly Dr. Gertrud
Baumer, Dr. Marie Baum Demo
crats) and Frau Juchacz tMajority
Socialist), while Frau Luise Zietz
independent Socialist has made
reputation as the great interrupter
of the Assembly. Her strident voice
frequently throws vitriolic remarks
into the speeches Of her political op-
ponents.
Looking over the first year Of the
new order of things for women they
evince not a little satisfaction over
what was achieved by them. Frau
DR.. Ichenhauser sums up.
It was great step forward that
German women took in 1919. and In
our dark present time we may re-
gard as it as one of the most bril-
liant prospects that women, through
their participation in pubic life, will
bring to it rich supplies of young.
unused energies and an aboundins
| idealism. With noteworthy
political instinct and with astonish
ing self-confidence they have entered
the door that was opened to them"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

cent robes was not more luxurious
ly invested than this daughter
of the most famous singer in the
world setting forth on her daily
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

crease of women is reported from
nearly all the universities. They
are preparing to be physicians,
lawyers, dentists and especially
teachers in higher positions.
The establishment of considerabl
numbers Of gymnasiums for girls in
the years just before the war has
greatly tended to multiply the num-
bers of women at the universities.
Thus the war caught Germany at a
time when it had already begun to
provide more literally for the higher
education Of women, which hitherto
had been relatively neglected, and
it gave this movement strong i'm
pulse.
From Studies to War
Not a few Of the women inter
rupted their studies to do war work,
some in hospitals as nurses and a
considerabl number in workshops.
Much hard manual labor was thus
done by hands which hitherto had
been accustomed only to handling
books and the pen.
Some interesting data on profess
sional work by women during the
last half dozen years, supplied to
me by DR.. Eliza Ichenhauser, one
of the best known women writers
Of Germany, are summarized here.
In 1917 there were 800 women ply
sicians in Germany against 118 in
1911. During the war $50 women
physicians occupied positions in
general hospitals, and some Of these
we're superintendents. Some wom-
en- physicians also received positions
in military hospitals early in the
war; but here difficulty was en-
countercd that was purely German
army surgeons regularly receive
military titles giving them officers
rank-and who ever heard Of a
woman captain or major? This OBJ
stacle proved so insurmountable that
women were ruled out. The men
feared that this little matter Of
titles OF the lack Of them might af-
feet discipline
Took Over Private Practice
Women physicians also took over
the private practice Of many men
who were called to work in the mill
tary hospitals; and they are said to
have given satisfactory results. In
tho university clinics also women
physicians found employment in
much larger numbers than hitherto.
In 1917 there were fifty-three
women in such positions by regular
appointment, and forty-thrce doing
assistants work on temporary ap-
poirtment. Al the same time there
were ITO women assistants In gen
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
he Status of German Women Was Greatly Advanced

given to a woman during the war.
She organized regional branches
all over Germany, and with the aid
of these she proceeded to comb out"
the women capable Of doing mems
work in factories or, elsewhere, just
as the military authorities were
combing out the men able to do mill
tary service. a vast amount Of de-
tail had to be looked after. Where
mothers were willing to work but
were prevented through having chill
dren to look after, arrangements
had to be made to care for them in
large groups; railway and streetcar
transportation had to be provided
to get the women from home to shop
and back again at seasonable hours.
Teaching courses had to be estab-
lished in many factories to train
women for work requiring special
skill
DR.. Luders is considered to have
managed her bureau with great sue
cess and German women are proud
Of her achievement. She has re-
Gently become a member Of the
National Assembly, succeeding the
we'll known DR.. Friedrich Naumann,
who died last summer. Her success
in getting industrial workers from
among the women is illustrated by
the following figures: In the metal
working trades there were 1868
women employees in 1914, 65, 1873
xin 1915, 288,362 in 1915 and 624,-
688 in 1917. A census Of the Wood
workers League, taken in Decem-
Der, 1917, showed 35,47l women
employees, against 1887 in 1914;
in 1917 the women employees were
80 per cent Of the persons en-
ployed, against 6.6 per cent in
1914.
Moro Women Students
At tho same time. when women
were turning to hard manual labor
in quite precedented numbers,
other women were hocking TO the
universities as never before. These
institutions had been generally
opened to women only a few years
before the war, but after 1914 the
number OF women students under
went great increase. In fact, they
supplied the larger part Of the hear
ers in the lecture rooms; the Berlin
University. as one professor re-
marked, looked like high class
female seminary.
And even since the war, when the
number Of men students has been
greatly increased by the return of
soldier students, women are also
contributing toward overcrowding
the lecture rooms. A marked In
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

w THAT has the war done
~ for German women! Or,
W TO put the question more
rIrIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12

was declared probably that they would
go out.
Swatchmen employed in the Potomac
yards stuck to their jobs last night
despite the going out Of the switch
men of the Terminal Company. A full
force was on duty then and COM
panv official stated that the men would
continue to work regardless OF the
action of the Washington sWltchmen.
Partial suspension of passenger
traffic between Washington ard East
ern cities resulted last night when
more than a hundred yardmen en-
ploycd by the Washington Term;na!
Company quit work.
Trains between Washington and
New York were curtailed and IN some
cases consolidated. Not enough cars
were brought in by incoming trans
to permit the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroads to con-
form to the passenger schedule.
There was every likelihood last
night that the strike vii! extend to the
freight yards today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
kITCHIN BETTER
Can Move Arm and Leg and Has
Regained Perfect Articulation

Regained Perfect Articulation
Washington, April l2.-The con-
dtion Of Representative Claude
kitchin, of North Carolina, CHAIR
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee and Democratic leader.
who collapsed on the floor of the
House last Thursday with stroke
of paralysis. was reported yester-
day by his physician. DR.. Lewis j..
Battle, as considerably better.
'Ar. Kitchin is now able to move
his left arm and leg and has re-
gained perfect articulation. showing
that the blood eliot on the brain is
clearing" said DR.. Battle last night
"But it will be week before we can
predict when he viii DC able to re-
sumo his wor We can expect an
acute condition t. continue for that
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12

from here
Hoguc, the pilot, who escaped with
bruises, did nose dive. When the
machine was 200 feet from the
ground, Wright, who had crawled
out on one Of the wings, dropped.
Both legs and his right ann were
broken.
The plane then hit a tree and the
gasoline tank exploded, setting the
tree on fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
Aliens Foot-Ease Does it

When your shoes pinch or your
corns and bunionS ache so that you
are tired all over, get Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the footbath. 1t will take the sting
out of corns and bunions and give
instant relief to SmarCing. Aching.
Swollen Tender feet. ] 100000 pounds
of powder for the feet were used by
our Army and Navy during the war.
Sold everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
MAIL PLANE CATCHES FIRE
Pilot Makes Daring Nose Dive From
Altitude Of 100 Feet

Camden. y. j.. April 12.-Licu-
tenant Mark c. Hogue, of Portland
Oregon. and lieutenant Richard
Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio. were in
iured Saturday when the aerial mail
plane they were plotting from Bus
Teton to Washington caught fire,
100 feet over Berlin, fifteen miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
STEAMER SINKS

New York, April 12.-The Ship
ping oBard Steamship Lake Calve-
MIA. bound from New York to Nor
folk. was rammed by the steamship
H. H. Rogers. in Hampton Roads
Saturday night and sank within five
minutes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
Wants Volunteers
For Food Trains

CONTINUED from Page One1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
EMPLOYMENT



WANTED t,r,rvnr,d Fro,cr> wDu ,au
WANTED rrt GLASS ps.uun'. ono
Nlih t.nI room cNu,r|yuIr preferred .
must hc nrst ,',s Ioth. msu Nuri.
WANTED W Nauda, f.ur u, o,e Eood
r''7'.r"'. can a ..I uou'1st
WANTED Al aut.uuUfI, .tIramau.
must have ,NU,f|ru.y tut acquainted
WITH riN can DnaWh,rieIn. Usage ttl.
WANTED NlEut Vat.rmbu. uu tampa
ured 'rrN go. uauIdor
HtIr WNNrtp-rtMN SO
NlESl- WANTED rhc enlargement u
the oklahoma hospital creates tho on.
rotiuuiN fur additional pupil uurscs
pupils receive instruction. maintenance
amt allowance. tho hospital a ttcproof
and WHitfu oklahoma Hospital Mcat
Nlnih Hui Iarksuu. rulHu. okla
GOOD NEAT NrrENEtNG ,utofeI maid
'HI BOO p"rsNn NoEu" Mar'urIo Shou.
WANTED Experienced vtItrcHe at once
Nm,rirtu 'ttr ItN D. rnrd
GOOD Dllu. fsr G,u,ru homework ur
t..l"i N.oED HfUt. o.
WANTED An experienced ta.ulrt Toe
retail "iurr NouuE lady with ruud ref.
ct'uD'H NurIN Srdrrtt,h..
WANTED ruuh s.nd wage. tu cumpe
Usage e,Ns
toioUEu DiNl fur general homework
must h' n''i lhuuo Usage DoHl
ENrERlENCEu ruIsh,rs at once
Vogue Shor NcV NrEht Hdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
LIVE STOCK

noes. CNrs. RVS 81
ron sNLr.rwo ArciaIc puppies. seven
wcokH old 1870 IS cincinnati St
hNgufS+.. f'aIe,eel Sow zealand Reds
or uuII''. bfcd fur Hsr. tyne and
COLOR .ny os" alno rabbit hooks mark
cr "'. sunshine natbtr. an T.
N'uthua TuIsp. Okla
Ivn SALE .f. 1rrrirr pupuier. male
Nlo, tema.' y. ~ N uoH,on ..
Li,f sroCk NNp ,EiucIEs 81
TUWEE ENrEN COOD ior-cy cow-
NirhcuH Auction Yard Saturday at
ruIt sAIE. 100 hood drau hor.es ct barn
+" alloy v"si 'ldc Convention hsii
WANTED 700 head uf stool, t' pasture,
500 a,rrs NJ rafrc.s Fr's. tor ta!c
bead 90 rogntrral shorihoru q Pol
hefe1 T"p''os $50 s9i "fIn op And, s,i[s' sio1s.'
lllN l.wg.d Tulsa. phone llo5 cuy,
huucs ur muica for a. 30 nor month IN
10, Wda rrao, tsd
FDu SALE .ouou farm tmplcmeof.
WAGON hurry and harness business. ~
R E,"i nuInf community Western
hnuniN 'n 'n'Iu.'i'lr. OKLA
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES SIS
'iuDkrNS rul SALE is-o y Forc7t
lhone '.Ir. t'''
tuiL uLuup plymouth Horh ,o,kcrei
tot sale lh'uo us'ro 1858
UCtt pitrlNGruN rgr. for Matching
~ 90 for o.. Hl.D tomato plants for
sale oasro ,a'0
SINGLE CONN Ehou, island Rod eggs
for Matching roe my No,k bcforo buy
inr ~ Novhlo,N 1870 s. Detroit
fiSIiEL WiurE ROCK caes Tor hatch
irs Mfa b"rryWru. Rural Route :
phone l.5e. Tulw
FuW sALE.uus pom " mil blood
Partridge Cochin chickens four hens
and ono rooster 'le rhoue OsaEe 96ib
RHODE ISLAND UEp corkercls. Amer
l.tH beet blood with ,ulor. rixe and
typo. our pens ore mated to produce
winners and layers ogga $ 10 8 80 per
% college lill Farm pHaFc blog-J
WHITE LEGltuRN eggs from Tom Rar-
ron trap-ncated $50 .cEE strain. g. 80 for
90 1884 D. Fourth
HAUY CHICKS AND EGGs-standard
brod IoRhorns. Rocks. Reds orpinr-
tons WyandotcH, heat laying strain. free
delivery reasonable priCCH. cataiog free
Missouri Poultry Parma, Columbia NO.
RUNNER DUCKS wanted. Emma Ahl-
s,cdt lindhorg kaH
| ron SALE HltchinR crrsi thorough
brcds. blue AndulaHinna. 81 so per set
! ting can osaEe 800
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
BUSINESS SERVICE


Hl SiNtSS SERVICE OfttNtD %
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
Co. Usage 1856
LET ME ONERtAUL ,uur tord f1r s.
, in Nnur tafNEr ,r bring 10 60 $50
Peoria, one hlurk north end 10 ear uuu
special pri.ra uu other iuHlsa VI ear.
work guaranteed give mo trial
MA IkISsES hcnu,atei aud rccoyered
ttH SANITARY Mattress co
rIASrEutNG NNU TATCHWORk
IromptN and neatly done can usago
WANTED Water wells Co drtu D. -
cole phone Coiar t't.
ENrERr piano vi,t,oa un,hlng re-.
osarc s5s2 ot,ul stdc
lACI CURTAINS, az, cleaned on lauH.
pnonc o,aec e2ts
STOVES and furniture rcrai-od ttov.s
h,nght s.ld ana exchanged Jessie
WATCH REPAIRING
For first class work reasonable prices
10 We Main spring 81. cleaning o. bal
and noeton
LACE CUVrAfNS CLEANED
cleaners 81 fne laces. Mrs g W
Tomlinson. ISIS HodGe osaCc t3oe-R
B,tIpI>G >Np ,o>rR,CrI>G -
HriLDtNG ,oNTRNCrOR ou' ot worth
VIII ffuhuNI NT Nuld anything tN"ap.
no job too small write fpr HppuiutnH Hut.
k " MilIcr ~ " liaHkcu 81
CAHfENIEk worK uy day contract or
per cent, large small. work guar
snteed. repair done also. phone Usage
BtO6
CLEANING AND DNEiNG rs
ALI HOUR CLEANERS AND TAlIDHS
Ladies and gents repairing alteration,
ossse sses 40 tasi mira at
IDEAL CLEANERS and HAT Works. We
clean and block ladies' and gents hats
and make them like new rhuno Usage
1928
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

ruNEE ENrItN GOOD tor.oy cowF.
MITCHELL Auction Yard Saturday at 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
FINANCIAL
nIsINrss OrrnKrI NH. |.

INV AND SECOND UNNp tunuurr
store. also produce tu good 1--we town.
g"'h lurHtun end Wrl pHNiu hu.'
uc.s. soc e. o. Morris. HNn'. "Na.
ruH SALE small lunch sud 'n.l duuN
stand is'i Quaueh Woat rul.'
ron SALE GROCERY s!o,k and uNm'.
month. ideal location. good chance Co
rct lu tu-lucr- ON small capital 1909 n
Eivood rhone cedar s.
CLEAN Rrorety stock about 81 900. rru.
cor, fiNtutca $500. 10 rupm4 rrud fur.
niturc ii.ioo with lease or marc room
.NNnn trrt mud 10 rooms over .tuir ilu'
per month. thta b. the hcat money maker
u Tulsa Usage 53HN eau for 90 I.
ron SALE. tease ut und', cafe nud
grocery. doing Eoud husinoHu. what
have }ou' VIII conaider acres 'i' y.
Lewis
GOOD PAYING UNkEitY Tor ~nto uu ,..
count ~ other business. Apply frls,o
Bskcry
LEASE ON uuupiNG with electrical
goods Tor sale Hammer Electric Co,
= s Main. Sapulra okla
pOUGuNuT MACHINES We scil com
plete uuiftt. ready Tor business with
ready mixed flour biz scllcf. enormous
ptunta. easy monthly payment. write or
wire GrunWou Fountain Go, Dallas
TcNua
HESrAURANr rlNTuRES We hulld
hnck bare. mirror france, stools,
tablcp. chairs. steam tables. coffee urns,
complet" cpuipmcut, save you money
easy monthly payments Grosmar Foun-
tain 60. pNllar. rcSnr
GARAGE FOR SALE thirteen uopths
lease 2o2 Houldor psaE" Nai'
ron SALE pou.s BsggaEr Service cun.
Histtug uf - uno-tou Stud"tak,r truck
and phone business. $3.50. Phone Usage
tais
ENPERIENCED hotel man aud wife
want 60 lease furnished CONNER 'ial
hotel IN good town with privilege ~ pur-
chase later. q. T. full, hur,l Wuuto 20.
e. Tulsa, Okla.
TuEATER FOR SALE. showing muncal
comedy vaudeville and pictures. zoe
admiAsion, 500 seats. long lratc. q, 900
mnnthly profit ic furnished rooms on
stage. corrugated iron building and all
equipment fpr $4,000. ~ iu'rrcrtcd. call
Immediately. pershing Theatcr, nurk-
burnett Texas
WANTED capable young man with
rutno kuovledre ~ automobile. Tor "a
special puFttion, good Tor $4,000 TO $50.
600 yearly Address a61 ~. care World.
FOR Grocery store In Red Fork
splendid proposition ana money
maker, rent only 1lb per month. Lo.iie
Brooks 60, phone Usage 2si3
ron QUICK ACTION A paint aud paper
store. all new aud clean, Invoice about
sig 900 In i've town ~ "a. OOO population
all / can do with eight men. $40 0OO
worth Of business this year Address
BoN 379 ~ care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

10. female 81 fi% ho'3i,oo,n, ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
FINANCIAL.

an, I>ns ,>n,,s,s
, ''''' WV -
] INNt ron SALE an 900 AND gaa loaae
sc. It'ii 0Rmu'lsc '' ''or,, NV HTf'' hSS wc5,
,..,,, "I ,, ',1.'' U,y
iss '
uNuGNiNs la.l r..5. oT AND raa
I.'.r. Iu HmHI OF Hrtu tft.t. Mills
,,,.r.r r....... .......,. o.. ....,. .,
I.rn..o county,. ,.r.,uSc'' AK W.
Iono."u r.aar Ut aa. ro.' s,rc T.
Z.
5000 uli ,ao stINu.s s,u,r,r.i .uU t"i.,.
.'.'t '".h o. i'," ~, Hn''h'oE 'i
,...,,
.,.I ,r'rw.u. amount ~ od .,osk W
plan. vrI.n gur su,te Won to raise I'D
D ''N.'. 'N.. Hf.' MH. W, rI''g ilti
NN'I 'I ''.Hr ''' "'h'f. = can d' f.t
YOU 'Mi ''' HN n''n. NN''h hl. rIl
l."i .. 'N. ..'. '.'.n,,"',.- "'"' ''' '''
'.." .." H" '' tnHn." nW r'n
HH.'N.. "' HH.' ." 'N"uHtui
Mu. hnE N.'' E.H .fi.,,. " ,ou ,e". D
'h.n, WN NNN N11'r.. ENp.ti h..N tA
H..., '''" '''' "'''n
''II NI| ''. i. n"wr'i'dI rrIlu.
n"' ..n,M' HNi .n'hF ''.r'r. 'lN acre
I'H' $50 'H.U.' Wt"
rf"dn'hln uu nlluWiuE tafW ou the
W .o 81, Mia, ''' "''"' "' 10
IINNl 600 acres in SO. Seminole
county. dc.Iry 5000 f'ot tcHt well.
It"t.'. 1' "'' "n."'t 'al "'r"hd'
'''''
WANTED TD TRADE ou and rpa Ieeas
q. u'rr-, ...Irt, 1tr8h.ri, what S"vc
,.vH ka. N... UIU.
WIZ ''''" N'''
poros Naue, ,rd New Nn,ico tc,sr, Il,
hc,rt NJ activity. O Tow dollnrs viii set
90 urrUH uHk about them taeE" 80.
Z, o. UNGEMAN
1G.t7 Central sat Hank Rldg
,n.,.p,. ,..,, l.,..
''r'',, w. y,r't rI,, .aI, f.,v d,"WG,,,s
man .p ,..,.,.at tof N,,,, ma. .t,,
W.tu .r.,..
., ,,...,,,...,.,.... ,,,.,.,.,.,.,.H-.
I ,,, e., mo 'I,.,,l,t a., g,oS ,n r,,,,r-
ing prnpcrtioa must be direct from owner.
sive fuii details a. to sivc Of proncfty
amount ~ produotlon. location rnvnlty
equipment st.. AddrcHs W " Halbcrt.
tnom 500 'll operators HldEs Fort
WANT .rRn,rN NspiAps n, ANAL
ptoiurtIop Vitb rrrver t,cAtiou,. AZ
gravity oil good thick sand. biz flush.
and loo thar . uo0 f,pt JtlIttpg iNulio ?
on 90 7eI'i.a N.ya uldv Tuisa okla.
,,r,,, ',,,s F., s,,,. 49, -, w.
"oLiabn,,,, ", tf,,'ss. ,'ib,,as 'k,r,rican n
po,oiti,g ,,ru'r,tt,u gro1siey
su,t 9ot N4tru.t pspI ~ Tnnu.rca
ui1 r,Is, phnn, p3,f, goot
, --
NEW MENl''p NIN 'il' LANDS
We have now 20 oo0 RCrea We can mako
oontruUta on tu separate tracts. lao. 600 In
lots 40 acres up, regular nvc-year com.
msrciel loaaos low yearly ronial.: h.o
some IeCoH ana I"yhh l'aHcH priced flHht
Mllto toueN, llh', -" - aNe Iep' .p'
thvt 'psl'I ~ fh''liV"'o buB'
ihlhhhNiA 'NNH 'lNlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
MNNrEn-ro nnRRoM

NTED-rp borrow s. 800 ON ~.
dcnce worth $1,000. Leslie brooks C
plpue t+aTo 2.TH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
". C. NORRIS MOTOR SALES COMP

FORD ROADSTER i'm excellent oondi-
ton. good tires t35o cash. Phone t7o6
FOR SAIE--Good onc-ton Ford truck
call Usage $500 MIR Freeman.
ron SALE-Ford. fiyc-passenger touring
In good running order, I0l $. Frisco
1919 FORD touring car. good condition
tAn be seen at 2l3 y. Boston. Phone
DsaEc 30SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17


~ YOU nre In need ~ casing. tubing. limo
pine, any size o. weight. IN new or sec.
ond hand also henNy elevators from GA
up to t3n undcrtchmers, easing hooks
and blocks. conHult US before buying else.
where. Oklahoma Pipe n supply Co, ,
n Cincinnati, Tulsa, Okla Phone Usage
aaTt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Autos ron mIRr-GNK,Grs
MOTORCYCLES A>D nIcyCLrs

For SALE--Iyer johnson -3-iuch frame
young mans bicycle, late model, excel
lent condition, used loss than month
and real bargain reason for selling
party leaving the city. 2l5 T.. Fourth 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
,IrIr-MNIE or FEMALE

LADY or gentleman wanted 10 do solicit
ing pleasant work good psy. AddrcsH
7a0.H. ,ar" world
WANTED. Married couple Tor general
homework and yard work el30
Dwagso. Usage 1869.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
InIsItiiOI.n GOODS

FOn SALE-gNt2 Rrursolis Tapestry rug
used short time t25 iin y. Mccoy.
Hccoud door north of Barton
GAS RANGE. oak rocker, oak pedestal
NanEn h.l1-n II