davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
N~IEOSTROzNA

Oval chiopcy Jozef Lance, lat
9. Z pnr. 64o7 Francisco ave. /
Piotr Gallespie, LEGACY lat II, Z
pnr. 6425 tel samej ulicy znalezli
wczoraj ma proznej locie flaszke,
kt6ra prawdopodobnie musiaia
zawicraG proch, lub dynamit ;
chlopcom rowniez sic tax zdawa
10 i chcieli sic tenn troche zaba-
vic. Jeden Z mich zaswieci} "a
pa!ke bedac ciekawy, czy zawar-
toSc flaszki bedzie eksplodowac
skutek by} straszny; ma}cmu
Lance'owi wypaliio oba oczy !
poparzylo go ma calem ciele, a
jego maiy przyjaciel rowniez
cdniosi poparzenia. Obu
chIopcow zabrano do szpita-
la Sw. Bernardo. Eksplozya byla
tax silna, IL da1a sic slyszec W
promieniu jednej mill, a w oko-
licznych domach zatrzesly sig
wszystkie szyby. Take to bywa-
ia skutki, jezeli rodzice ME tro-
SEGA sic o to, gd1e dzieci ich
chodza i czem sic bawia. Policya
natychmiast wdrozyia dochodze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
OBYWATELE z HAYWOOD


Adwokat Ode L. Rankin, re-
prezentant Stowarzyszenia Han
llowego w haywood, stawh sic
onegdaj pred Komisyq Uzytecz
noSci Publicznych i oznajmii, IL
clieszEancy miaSteczka May
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
KrOnika MisjscoWa,
Dckonczenie re stronicv l-szei

punnie, kt6ry miai bye wediug
lego twierdzenia . wlaSoiwym
Sprawcq m~orderstwa policyanta,
oisiaduje kare w wiezieniu "a in
~ kradzieZ AUTOMOBILE. Niema
% movie - dobrana rodzina!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
WALkA o
CZYNSZE.

L CORA stu lokatorow budyh-
kow apartamentowych z okolic
Lake View i Rogers Park zebra
10 sic wczoraj ma posiedzenie &C.
lem omowienia zaradczyzch srod
kow przeciwko firmie realnoScio
wei Baird and Warner, ktora
ostatnimi easy podwyzszyla ko-
morne cd IS do 100 procent. Po-
siedzenie odbylo sic W koSciele
episkopalnym u zbiegu ulic n.
Racine ave. i Leland ave. Obra-
no tam staly zarzad organizacyi,
GRAZ komitet .ktory ma sic zajac
zebraniem odpowiedniego fundu
SIT ma Wake z wlaScicielami do
NOW apartamentowych. Nastep-
ne posiedzenie odbedzie sic W
cajblizszq Srode, celem u}ozenia
dalszych planow walk o nizsze
komorne.
Chicagoska firna Armour
ard Co." rowniez podjeia walke
W sprawie czynsz0w w interesqe
swoich pracownikow. Zorganizo-
wano wczoraj biuro, ktorego
przewodniczacym zostal obrany
". S. Macarthur, asystent gene,
ralnego manazera firmy. komi-
tet czyszow Rady Miejskiej roz-
poczal dzisiaj rano dalsza sesye
w sprawie komornego.
WOzNICE GROzA STRAJ-
KEN.
zadania podwyzszenia pensyi
$500 miesiecznie ola 400 uni
nvch woznicow ] Szofcrow, orLz
innych pracownik6w W Chicago
zostanq dzisiaj wreczone L. A.
Steadmanowi, wice-pre9esowi
kompanii American Railway Ex
press Co." Podobne zadania pra-
cownik6w maja bye rowniel dzi-
siaj wniesione urzednikom tel
kompanii W Toledo, Omaha /
Kansas City. Caly ten ruch, ida
JIG sic, p~rowadzony jest be- u
powaznienia urzednikow uni
brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks, co prawdopo
dobnie zadania woznic6w ! $50
ierow bedzie utrudnialo. Plany
o podwyzke zosta4y ulozone ma
kilku tajnych posiedzeniach TO
hotnikow w ubiegiy piatek.
Wspomniani robotnicy zarabiaja
obecnie cd $1O7.5O do $1,000
micsiecznie. Oswiadczyli oni, re
zadania ich o podwyzke 20
stana odrzucone. wyjda ma
straik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Zawiadamiam szanowna publ
cznoSc IL wykupiiem %groSernie i
huczernie, ma rogu ulic Ashland
i Julian. Prosze o iaskawe popar
Gle
Tozef Romanczvk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Iozef Romanczvk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
. Fresh Nuts and Raisins at Faw's.
SHERIFF SALES.

State of Georgia, Cobb County.
Under and virtue of the power of
sale vested in the undersigned by a
deed made and delivered to him by
John Her dated November %, 1912,
and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Cobb Coun-
fifty, Georgia, in deed book SIS page
42,the undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash on Tuesday,
February 1st, before the Court House
door, in Marietta, Cobb County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sales, the following describ-
ed property: The north half of land
lot Number ninety-seven (97) in
the First (1st) District and Second
(2nd) Section of Cobb County, Geor-
gia, containing twenty (20) acres,
more or less.
Said property will be sold as the
property of the estate of John Her
for the purpose of paying the indebt-
edness referred to in said deed and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
One principal not for $225.00,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
THE SPROUTING OF
STORED SWEET POTATOES.

To those who have had experience
in curing and storing sweet potatoes
in modern storage houses, there arises
the question, when are the potatoes
cured The standard directions say
cure for ten days to two weeks at a
temperature of 85 degrees F., and
then reduce the temperature to about
55 degrees.
In pratice it is often difficult to get
the temperature up to 85, yet in
some cases it may rise to about 100
degrees. If temperature much
above 85 degrees is retained for any
length of time, especially in house
of small capicity, the potatoes will
be cured in less than ten days. If
the high temperature continues the
potatoes begin to sprout, which is
an undesirable feature in potatoes in
tended for table use.
Observations at the Georgia Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that at the
first signs of sprouting of the stored
potatoes the temperature should be
/ lowered to about 55 degrees, as they
are then sufficiently cured to keep
turnout the storage season.
A recording thermometer is de-
sirable addition to any large storage
house, especially where a permanent
record of storage temperature is de-
sired.
For the small house not desiring
such expensive equipment, as the
above, at least one good maximum
and minimum thermometer should be
installed, and its high and low read
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
AS EASY AS CHANGING
THE, LEOPARD'S SPOTS.

1t is little peculiar that all the
races of the earth are crying for
race equality" except the white race,
which stands as paramount above
them all. There is no such thing as
'race equality for you cannot bring
that about by saying it. The pre-
eminence of race depends on it's
achievements, and if other races want
to equal the white race, they must
equal it in achievements Tri-
bune-Herald.
Certainly the edict of no political
party or government can confer So
cial equality upon any people where
it does not exist. The mere asking
that it be done, is a confession that
it cannot be done.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
THE FALL OF VENIZELOS.

William Hohenzollern, former kali
ser, saving wood in his Dutch re-
treat, must be enjoying no small
measure of satisfaction with the way
things, politically, have been going
recently in various parts of the world,
the latest event calculated to crafty
his heart being the Greek election.
The result of that election seems
to be a complete victory for those
favoring the return Of eX-King Con-
stantine and his resumption of the
Greek throne.
Constantine is brother-in law of
the German emperor, and who so vio-
lently pro-German in the early stages
of the world war that Venizelos, the
Greek premier, made a direct issue
of the kings attitude and affiliations.
Venizelos Won; Constantine was
forced to abdicate, was banished, and
since then he has been living in exile
in Switzerland.
The late Alexander-who died re-
Gently as a consequence of his being
bitten by pet monkey-then be-
came king, with Venizelos the real
head of the Greek government, as
premier.
Demetrios Gounaris, who had been
Constantine's prime minister, and
who was largely responsible for the
pro-German attitude of the Greek
government, was expelled from the
kingdom and Venizelos became abb
solute master of the situation.
Demonstrating a remarkable breath
of character-which is one of the
characteristics of the man-Venize-
los gave Gounaris permission to re-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

ings for each day recorded. In this
way it is possible to judge whether
or not the proper temperatures are
being obtained, and to account for
such things as sprouting of potatoes
before the standard time for curing
has elapsed.
Sprouting of potatoes in storage
is an indication of too high tempera-
ture, and the wise storage house oper-
ator will reduce the temperature to
about So degrees at the first indica-
ton of sprouting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

Lagrange has voted more than a
thousand majority for $67O,00O mu-
nicipal bonds for sewers, streets,
schools, paving, waterworks, city hall,
hospital, electric lights and park
The property owners expense for the
paving will be 100000 more, run
ming the total proposed outlay of
more than a million dollars.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

dated November %, 1912; one inter
est note for $500, due December
1, 1920; and one interest note for
$500, due December /, 1920; to-
gether with interest on said amount
of principal and interest at the rote
OF per cent per annum from Dec
ember /, 1920, to February /, 1921 !;
being total of principal and interest
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

to date of sale of $262.92, plus at
torneys fees of $26.29; together with
all cost of this proceeding.
Default having been made by the
said John Her before his death in the
payment of said indebtedness, the
power of sale contained in said deed
has become operative.
The proceeds of said sale will be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

turn to Greece and lead the Constan-
tine force in the recent campaign,
with the agreement that if the Vent
zelos forces won, Gounaris should i'm
mediately again depart from the
kingdom.
Gounaris returned, led the fight
aginst Venixelos, and he has won.
The VeniZelos cabinet has resigned.
There is no explanation for the re-
suit of this election other than is af-
forded by the general condition of
unrest. that exists throughout the
world. 1t is simply another instance
of the swinging back of the pendu-
lum.
1t was this that caused our country
to refuse approval of President Will
son and his administration.
The same spirit of unrest loosened
the marvellous hold of Clemenceau in
France; and in Italy it restored to
power the pro-German premier, Gio-
lotti, who originally wanted Itlay to
meter the war on the side of the CEN
trail powers or else remain neutral,
and who deposed when his country
joined forces with the allies.
Thus, one by one, the outstanding
national leaders who directed the
forces opposed to Prussian success
have, in the aftermath, been them
selves repudiated by the popuar ex-
preston of their respective people
Lloyd-George thus far standing as a
conspicuous exception to the rule.
The former kaiser must be pleased
as he views developments.
Venizelos has done more to re
store the ancient Importance of
Greece, and in recovering territorial
domain than has been done by any
other man in years-if not centuries.
Throughout the war he was the
idol of Greece!
Under his wise counsel the Turks
had been driven back practically to
the outskirts of Constantinople; and
had he carried this election the next
step, in all probability, would have
been the turning over of Constantine
ople by the allies as Grecian man
date, thus for the first time in cen
turtles, extending the power of Greece
all the way from the Black Sea to the
Adriatic.
But Greece, like the balance of
the world, is suffering from the after
the-war pinch. Discomfort and UNI
rest prevails. The people wanted "a
change" and they were on the look
out for scapegoat.
Constantine was away from Greece
banished and exiled in Switzerland.
Thus they argued that he was not re-
sponsible for existing conditions.
eve had him before the war, and we
prospered. Therefore, let US try him
again"
So in Greece Venizelos was made
the scapegoat precisely as Woodrow
Wilson was in this country.
He was too big-too great for
Greece.
His fate recalls the historic episode
in Grecian history, in which Aristides
was mobbed for no other reason than
that the Greek people resented his be-
ing called "The just"
And so today, even ancient Piraeus,
the very home of Venizelos, has re-
pudiated him, with his government
because his fellowmen grew resent
full at his being called "The Great"
1t is not to be wondered at that the
allies are expressing doubt as to
whether or not they will permit the
reinstatement of the government of
Constantine and Gounaris; for that
would be a step toward the return of
the kaiser Observation-Disclosures Constit-
ution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

applied, first, to the payment Of said
Indebtedness, and the balance, if any,
paid to the estate of the said John
Her.
This December 16, 1920.
Eli T. Peck
BY NJ. NJ. Sessions and
w. NJ. Reynolds,
Attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
WET "SMOKE"
BELLS UNDO|NC
Neighbors Can Firemen and
Still Is "StiIled"

DAIx.A6. May ia. Y. Ber. at
ting with tsar-strcskcd faoo In the
coanu jail. has no repruaeh for his
nctEhbora
They meant vol.
When white smoke began 10 vaft
from tho eaves II his bous>. they
turned In a ffrv alarm.
A nrvman scaled tho building. and
chopped = hole In the roof. A cloud
Of vHpor rolled out. lie mnslisd n
and sighed Th.n hs climbed down.
sadiy. and summoned federal author.
ltsnA
Ben w. eaksn IN tan. VIM hts
is-waiisnA-day attn sum
= made s<ooo with thai outf7s m
two veeka- he v-pt 20 offs~rsx Il
wanted. my wife and baby IN An
hama 20 i've nicely and COULDN'T
do u - . timer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST fire
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
pwar.s Bctheil. started baekor.s.

towarey Bctheil, started backf1res.
A deputy fire warden with 4, men
had circie<i the ffre en- the other
flank from the rear and wcrc back.
firing In the timber from that guar
trr. A hundred Others fruxn the Ad-
miraity Logging company's campo
and from tho Ttmbermen's associa-
ton went into the burning AREA from
another angie and werc ~ work
back of Lake F'ucst PART They
nved . donkey engine and other
epuipmens that had been surround
- ~ the firr. and isns their aid to
0attns On biocktng the fumes az
swamp 0sek-
Along the creak for some distance
n he path OF the firs IL a wide ex.
panDs Of GvAmvy bottom. OVER which
ne fans wefe not likely TO jump
= DSUpR precautions were taken 20
nDep cnders from iynitfng tho tim.
~ a ne eeh~ ssda
! Auuso sAs ceek were she homes
hnk Jarvis. Frank Poutus and
= man named Ccrtion. and their fam
NJ N<1c JAIs8 kuSMo T0LlCh IL
80 nnnsty midnight when tho fight.
- reaAxed. convinced they had
onteu she flames
04AAGIcs START AGAIN;
THREATEN HOMES
Almost ~ that momne hovevR,
6rther back nsar LAks City. the
Unoubd~rfnR fire oruks ont afr~Sh
Jumped tia hackffres and WIS rapidly
BEARING dOwU over the hills towards
. cIust9 Of valuable homes In that
vicinity. when 100 tircd bucket and
shoyei mon filed into the woods and
attached anew.
IL wAs not untfi o'csock this
morning that Tiny gained the uppsr
hand. and at 10 pronounced tho
6zngrr over.
Thousands Of cords OF firsvood. M
eiudine considerable that was already
cut and piled for seasoning. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

known 70 havv bcen Destroyed Tho
the pole line ~uAs damaged badly. she
so. eoo-volt trunk wires of tho Scat
tie Electric company. between Both
ell and Everett and tho i1.ooo-voit
line from Richmond to ths High.
lands, L. stu In operation Other
damage cannot an yct DO estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
House for 10000
Tenants Pictured

LONDON. May it>-DurtnG . a.
bate on tho subject That London
Should Stretch Up. Not Out Sir
Martin Conway pictured . building
the ssze Of parliament being fitted
With cooperative stores. schools
places Of arnus~msns and ewervthtns
needed for the comfort ard cpnvvnt
enos Of 1000 trnAnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Children's
Half.Hose, Csc

COFT in texture and Of
~ lustrous mercerized fin
ish, are these White Half
hose, with striped tops, in
Pink. Blue or Black. Sizes
8 to So.
Priced at 35c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Women's
Union Suits
90 and $l.1O

XTERY good value In
Y these Union Suits Of
soft mercerized Isle; low
neck and sleeveless, with
tight knee and beading
top. Sizes SO and 3S,
$1.OO; 40, az and ID,
$1.1O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Hero t1ro Of the 200 refohers out BotheH hohwov
and veso Of section Of the brush fire that has stcept
000yard scdh thru so miles Of ct-oucr cumberland,
tending from Aeroood Manor Scamp Greek Spread Of
the flames checked in sceui spots by trenchino sh
the the picture trying; by backfirino and by
'oetttng clearing out the infiammabLe urderbrrsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Mixed Candies
Special Csc Pound

MANY kinds of Hard
1N1 and Filled Candies in
this good mixture, special,
35f pound.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Opas grown On trces h ons Of
the latest discoveries Of scsence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

During Fobusry ~lon~ NOW than
,hrse and one half billion clgarsts
wer. made In ths uultsd StatsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Three Styles IN
Pink Satin
Canisoles
Reduced to $1.95

AN attractiveness that
IA far outweighs their
low pricing characterizes
these CaInisoles-
One style is topped with
three rows Of hemstitch-
ing, another Is finished
with folds Of Pink Geor-
gette and the third Is
prettily hand-embroidered
About 120 Of them, re-
duced TO $1.0S.
IS FRENELLA CORSETS,
in sizes 10, 20 and 81
only, reduced to zoe,
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Little Girls Fiber Silk Sweaters
$685.
$685.

GAY little affairs, and very
~ good values at this price.
Ever so attractive to wear
over tub frocks, and many
are prettily sashed as in the
sketch.
Choice Of Rose, Salmon,
Copenhagen, White and Corn
color, many of the Sweaters
in novelty woven-stripe ef-
feet. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Low-priced at 1896.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sxoRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Mems Wool-and-Lisle
Union Suits
Reduced to $1.75

A BOUT 60 garments to sell at this low price Sat
urday-in lightweight mixture of wool and Isle,
soft-finished and elastic ribbed weave long sleeves
and ankle length.
Reduced to $1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Silk Nets, SOC I'd.

7 USTROUS NETS that
IL drape In soft folds for
evening frocks--in Emer-
aid. Dark-green, Light
blue, Alice-blue and other
shades, 40 inches wide. I'M
usually low-priced at soc
yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Children's Stockings
Soc Pair

CINE-RIBBED and soft
i finished Black Cotton
Stockings, in sizes s to 91s,
priced at soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

FORDS with welt soles sizes to IL. $500; 1ln
TO 2, S5.7S.
GROWING GIRLS PUMPS of duh calf, with turned
soles and low heels sizes 2le to 6, $3.50 pair.
CITIIDRENs SANDALS Of tan willow calf and
smoked horse, with substantial oak tanned solcs,
sizes TO 8, $1.s5 pair; TO IL, 90 pair; IL to
2, $2.25 pair.
CHIpRENS PLAY oxFORDS Of tan willow calf.
with heavy oak tanned soles, sizes to a, $1-S5
pair; 8 TO IL. $500 pair; IL TO 2, $2.2S pair.
-BoyS Shoes Reduced to $3.45 Pair
An exceptionally low price for these Shoes tn
oun-metal and darkbrown calf. on broad-toe and
Enelish-style Lasts with Goodyear welt soes Sizes
2 to 5h. Reduced 70 93.45 pair.
THE powNvrAms STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Pedestrians nnA
Hit by Autos <Uu
This Year VIZ

The police wvre searching m.
day for q machine bearing . b-
conse number known 70 thssn
which struck down and sent A. J.
o'Donnell. 81. q section fur~nAn
living at the Grand Union hotel.
to the city hospital with concus
sion OF the brain and ssv~re body
bruises late THURSDAY.
The accident occurred at Second
ave. and Cherry 81 and WIS wit
messed by q iarxe number OF pr.
sons. who dcciar~f the drfvW.
after knocking down his victim.
turned the machine arvund and
sped north on second ava The
driver IL said to have been n Jap.
Pedestrians HTh
Hit by Autos IN
This Year WV
Henry A serla. Soo3 CsrsAnd
placa. reported to ths police Fri.
day al having STRUCK q r. Bercs-
fora sol Third ava. vhils driv.
Ing his automobile at Third ave
and Columbia 81 THURSDAY aftsr.
noon Beresford sustained a
bruised knee and elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
A Group of rs
Children's Wash Dresses
Reduced to $2.95 -

pLAIN-COLOR Cham
l brays, c h e OK a n d
Plaid Ginghams of super
ior quality are the ma
terials in these re-priced
Frocks, with pat tent
leather or self belts, fluffy
sashes, white rep or pique
collars.
Sizes s to IA years.
Sharply underpriced at
$2.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
The Downstairs Store Prepares for
Children's Shoe-Shopping
Saturday
Saturday

LJERE are few Of the things youngsters are want
ing these days-fcatured at prices that prov
ing distinctly attractive 70 parents:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Cloth IN full farng effects with shoestring belts and button
trimming. Price $3.50. STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

MISSES AND chill
DREN'S w HI T z
CAEV AS ON E
STR AP SLIPPERS
with white enameled
soles and heels, sizes
SM to IL. 91.75;
l1h TO 2, S1.05; 8 to
6, 1926 pair.
MISSES AND CHILL
DRENS W HITE
BUCK LACE OK
LA a In II $500. 1lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Mems Cotton Flannel Shirts
Reduced to $1.75

Lightweight and easily tubbed are these Shirts of
cotton flannel in coat STYLE with collar attached and
two pockets. Stripe patterns of Blue, Green and
Black. About 100 Shirts. reduced to $1.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
In the Oil Fields
In TULSA County.

y. O. Guhlcs No. Burr locat cd
in the southwest corner of the
southeast Of 23@l7-i5. estimated
making seven barrels after the first
shot in sand found from l,loi to
l,itO feet.
Brookfirld and others No. 3 Chl-
ders located ia the center OF the
south line of northeast Of southeast
of 3i-lS-4, is pumping 30 barrels in
sand found from 1898 to AGO feet
Spiugeon and others No. Z Cross
~ located in tho center of the south
line OF northeast of southeast Of
S-l7-13. estimated making Is bar
rels aftcr the shot in sand found
trom . 100 to Ina feet.
Tankorsley's No. 10 Ricketts,, To-
Gated In the center OF the south line
of southwest OF northwest OF al
1913, pumping 20 barrels In sand
found from 1880 to l,si2 feet.
Henry oil company's No. Ad-
ans, located in the northwest corner
OF 21-15-12, estimated making 800
barrels natural In sand found from
s,60l To 2,70l feet.
TtiNcdo's oil company's No. Q
Harris, located I'm the northwest cor.
ner OF the southwest of northeast Of
2s-io-t5 estimated making % bar
rels in sand found from L7i7 to
LIS feet.
Wright Producing companys No
. Briloy located in the center of the
west line OF northeast OF southeast
OF 33-l6-l3. estimated making 20
barrels after the shot in sand found
from 1904 TO 1894 feet