davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Business Block
At Hubbard Sold

Hubbard. Ore, Oct. S.-After
trying for more than year to con-
sumate deal for the store build
ing they have been occupying for
some time, Messrs. H. N. Beck and
G. N. Beck, merchants of this city,
closed the deal few days ago and
are now owners of one of the best
business corners in Hubbard, The
property is known as the Gleason
building on the corner of Third
and C streets, and is situated ON
lots 1 and d@"2, making a frontage
of 100 feet on both streets During
the winter the residence located on
the lots will be moved to the 4th
street corner and it is the intention
OF Messrs. Beck to erect modern
store building there at some early
date.
At the corner of second ana A
streets in Hubbard two enterprise
ing young men. H. L. Miller and
N. H. Hail, are at work remOdeling
the garage formerly occupied by
H. F. Scholl, and they expect to
establish a garage business which
will be UP to date in every detail
They expect to be ready tv epen
for business Monday. Both men are
competent garage men, good mech
anics and will be a good benefit to
car owners in this part of the
country. Mr.. Miller was mechanic
for the government at Camp Lewis
during his term in the service.
Miss Katherine Hall arrived here
Sunday and spent day with
friends. Monday she went to Salem
where she entered high school.
Wayne Mack and Rudolph Paul
sen are attending high school In
So iem, also Miss Anna Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Blair went to
Portland Sunday and there will
meet brother of Mr.. Blair, and his
wife, who will join them in jour-
ney to the east. They expect to
spend most of the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leffler and
children were Portland visitors the
fore part of the week.
aofirtime eyybra whole etaoin taoln
Twin girl babies were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Yoder Friday
night, at their home east of the
city.
Mrs. S. w. Weaver has returned
from Seaview where she has heen
spending several weeks.
Mrs. H. N. Beck and children re-
turned from Portland yesterday
wheer they spent several days with
her tsiser.
Mrs. Ed Viesko of Salem is vis-
iting friends in Hubbard.
Ray Gilbert traded his farm
near Broadacres a few days ago to
Crittenden & Curand, real estate
dealers of Hubbard. for their two
! residence properties in Hubbard
and one in Woodburn.
Lars Skore of Silverton, recently
from North Dakota, closed a deal
few days ago for the Fred Pal.
mer ninety-four acre farm east OF
here and will take possession next
week. This is one of the best i'm
proved farms in this valley, provid-
ed with electric lights, a water sys-
| tenn and a beautiful home. 1t is re-
! ported that the consideration is
somewhere in the neighborhood of
| $4,000.
Rev. VIM. Nicholl the new pas
tor of the Methodist church, will
I - Il .x.f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
5000, 600 Farms
In United States

Washington. Oct. There are
IN the United States 6,459.ssS
an increase of 9s.4e9 or LIS per
cent over a total number recorded
IN 1910. the census bureau an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Florence Bowden
teacher Of

teacher Of
CELLO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR
1STEEL AND AMERICANA, BAN
10. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
CLUBS ORGANIZED
studio second floor Derby building.
FOR terms and appointments. apply
second floor Derby building on
Wednesdays, other days at Wills
Music store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
be Is Blown
Igaiiust House.;
Damage Slight

rvais. Ore, Oct. S.--DurinS
heavy wind storm Sunday az
yOn a large tree which has been
hing for years in the yard near
| MAYORS house fell across the
III the kitchen causing a great
notion in that household for
brt time. Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
eating dinner and the first
ession they had of the situa-
Iwas that an earthquake had
"a Gervais. The limbs broke
ley struck the roof of the
ling and rolled off upon the
BID. Littled amage was done to
house, but the noise. they say,
terrif' and it took some time
bhe family to overcome the
ement that followed.
III, Wood and family of Ger
Wyoming, visited a few days
B city this week while on their
No Hood River.
b., DeHass and family were the
b Of the Depot Hotel yester-
They are travelling across the
Try to Eastern oregon.
]. Simpson, Carl Hasson and
Boe Of Coos Bay were visi-
| In Gervais Wednesday night.
! were driving throught to
land.
Is. F. A. Mangold, Miss Marie
bold, Mrs; f. T. .Cutsfortn and
J. J. Schieble motored to Sa-
TUESDAY and spent the day
friends
bert Rondeau who has been
big home folks for a few weeks
yesterday for eastern Oregon
le he will be employed during
winter.
and Mrs. Arthur White and
Rnd Mrs, s. M. Ferris of Dick
b, North Dakota, were. visitors
|e city Tuesday while en- route
hlifcrnia. They stopped here
day to make repairs on their
/, and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth
Mrs. A. DeJardon were Port
visitors the fore part of the
ank Cannard, who has been
ling on the Pacific Highway
jefferson most Of the sum-
is now working in Salem.
5. Kendall and wife of Red
|, Oregon visited in Gervais q
lays this week.
!, and Mrs. A. w. Lockwood Of
and spent the week end in the
IS guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
er.
X, Siegmund was called to
and the first of the week as a
IS in the case tried in Judge
rs court.
RI Nutting was in Woodburn
asiness Tuesday.
Armstrong left the fore part
week for Hoquiam, Washing
where the family will make
future home. Mrs. Armstrong
family departed several days
Gus.
mes Clark is in California this
looking after milling inter-
here.
D. Brady left Tuesday for
lna' California, where he will
the winter.
Rubens was in Portland the
part Of the week, having been
Aoned as a witness in the fed
,ourt.
mel Brandt has sold his inter.
the Gervais garage to eBr,
: : Trace Malo, who is teachine
u,eson City spent the week
'i'h home folks.
! ana Mrs. L. V. Mars of Port.
'a''eo at the home of the lat.
parents. "a, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s
la'i the fore part of the week
- : Spauiding moved Wednes.
80. : sne John Harper farm or
mn u,,,ie highway. having leased
, ,A's : LOT OF a term of years,
mn > :, blngham and Mrs. r
ba-, r were visiting friends il
--.n Tuesday of this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

The North Shore Light & Power
company is planning to lay a sub
marine cable from Astoria to IL
waco at cost of s75,0o0.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Juniors Entertain.

Under the direction of MISS
Susette Burnett of the depart
ment of Hi+tory ii the local High
school, the Juniors entertained
the Senior. Satnrd ~ evening at
an elaborate Hallow E'eh party
given in the spscloaS il"'s''
Economics bali.
All guests appeared IN fancy
o,,u,ne and in addition to the
time honored Hallow Fen Gus
toms and fortunes which were
scheduled as a matter OF course,
quite a number of new features
we're introduced and beautiful
decorations and favors employed
to make a brilliant and delight
tul evening.
Refreshments and a two plate
luncheon were served with thu
following menu which was dainty
and palatable, Notwithstanding
the horror experienced wher
the "spook viands" were an
nounced.
Menu-Bluebeard's blood
Devils Toes; Imp's flesh; Huma
'Eyeballs, Petritied Eels Flesh
Reaches In Pond skum; Cor
gealed Blood with DEVILS Frott
Fish Scales; Fire and brimston
between sliced bread; Scorpion
nest; Witches knee cap.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Strayed.

The following described stock
strayed from my premises on
September Dist. One dark brown
mare, eight years old, weight 500
pounds, small white spot on right
side caused by harness saddle.
One light sorrel mare colt, age
three years, weight 900 pounds,
star In face, flax main and tail,
wire cuts on front legs near ho"f.
Twill pay d reward for the
horses il taken up, and notify me
at Sunny Hill, LA.
| Hushie Roberts,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Stony Point.

Our school building has just
been completed by Mr.. r. W.
knight, which now has six large
class rooms.
Stony Point boys played their
first game of basket ball Satur.
day, winning the game with the
score of II to 6 Sunny Hill High
School boys being the losers.
A. F. Bond and wife are visit
ing their old home at Stony
Point.
Eel" Stafford and Bob
Magee visited friends at Stony
Point Sunday.
Otis Bond from the Crescent
City is spending a few days with
his parents.
Miss',Hazel Sweeney OF Frank
linton, was a guestof Miss Rosa
Ice Fortinberry Sunday.
Jim Crow and family left Tues
dav for their new home in B0ga
lusa. We regret their leaviD1
but wish them good luck.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

tals1sssE
Il
& YC1
& l.,
q ~" w..
| Inc
4 La I'd
81
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-
4 wi
FL n,,,
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W71'
=. \, =, ~
7 I
i ~
Il bliei mo,r
s- =, -
49,
Tho
,,..
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49,,
'A'N
MISS NE
weekend
"'O
M. W. V
TO Mt' he
DAY with !
q r. b
a"u hull
no"'Spe
'on'
Mesdau
Burrls We
and visite'
Stephel+
Orleans, c
end and tl
days this
Mr.. and A |
A tot,,
..;.o O..
| n,;.. ca,
prize $50
al our sto
Der %, to |
!
Mr. Al
/ N.-o.,-
| ~.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

Rows and girls WAe learn early 70
+,ke proper care Of their teetn'
throats, eyes, ears and stomachs' nave
m.da a long step toward health!
manhood and womanhood. Through
IT. nubllc health and nursing serv'
ices tho American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
yention and health promotion. hero !.
, school nurse treating little girl
for sore mouth, at the same time I'M
PLANTING a valuable lesson In testn'
brushing and proper diet.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Notice Discharged Soldiers

Every soldier who served in
the late war and received an hon.
orable discharge is entitled to 8
Victory medal. If your discharge
is brought to me | have the pro.
per blanks and will take pleasure
in getting your medal for yor
without any cost whatsoever.
NJ. I. Hennesy,
Franklinton, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

AID ,ertising Rates on Appi''"'i''
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
FrankIinten, la, Nov. a. 1szo
Republican President.

A countrywide sweep for HARD
ing will land him in the White
House with perhaps the largest
majority of any president fo'
many years, photographic reports
received up to noon wednesday
can be verified by the later more
complete returns
It is claimed that the pivotal
states. California, New York.
Ohio, New Hampshire and Ver'
mont gave such an overwhelming
majority that all concede a land
slide for Harding. In Cox's home
state he was defeated by a three
to one vote.
Returns for Washington Parish
are 80 slow in coming in that only
seven boxes have been heard
from ct this time. Accurate count
at the Franklinton box shows 23l
votes cast. Of this number Hard
ing received g.
For the Constitutional Conven'
ton 100 votes were cast here, with
1o1 against. 1t is the general be-
lief that the Convention will car
~ turnout the state and that mos
Of the proposed amendments vii
be adopted.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
AK Ne! Ask Mel

mWhy do movie stars marryT ASKS
a CONTEMPORARY. It is a problem, FOR
thav don't seem to need alimony near
~ IN much as ordinary persons DO"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Miss Pierce Gets Lyceum
Work.

Miss Stella Pierce left Wed
nesday for Chicago, where she
was summoned by telegram to
report for lyceum work with the
Redpath Bureau. Miss Pierce
had a try.out with the Chautau'
qua people here last fall when
they expressed themselves sat-
isAed with her voice and recon.
mended her for a vocalist on the
concert stage.
Several weeks ago Miss Pierce
had a very dattering offer for
this work but deferred accepting
contract till she could satlsfac.
torily conclude her work in the
music department at Enon. Her
friends are gratided ut this op'
portunity to further perfect he,
voice, as she has sweet contra|t(
voice which is also possessed O
unusual volume and gives prom
Use of reaching decidedly above
the average even among profes
sional singers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Eastern Europe

mecans who contribute the Red Cross ~ouo ee amply repaid
e generosity II they what means 10 OF
W. W widowed Roumanan mother
h her Ave- children lust visit to Red Cross ei sauon All are
h and the boy wearing clothes mace scraps from the
Thav have lust received winter clothing 1000 ana condensed
tho baby Similar being done Tor Russian refugees driven
home. 80
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Two Farms For Sale.

One Hundred acre farm with
good house and modern improve
ment. Farm buildings and wa
ter piped over place. Fencing
in good repair. Fine school aud
church within sight OF house.
Situated on graded road midway
between Magnolia and Tylertown
10 miles from each-10 miles
from Osyka.
Sacrifice sale for 100000
cash.
Address this Office.
One Hundred Acre farm will
60 acres in high state of cultiva'
ton. Good fencing; running
stream thru farm.
Good school and church or
lower end of farm.
| Situated on graded road l:
miles from Magnolia, II miles
from Tylertown; 10 miles from
|Osyka. 100000 cash for promp
sale.
! Address this Office.
/
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

Become a stockholder in the
United states--buy War Saving
Stamps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

TAHLFoUAH. Sept. 9.--Squirrcls
arc plentiful and fat in tho timhcrod
regions, It is reported, having been
fcaeting on green corn, thereby &C
nuiring adipose tissue and fine
flavor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

formed by the 1owas ani the long
linc OF the stomp dance was very
impressive. Tho committee I'm charge
was composed " TUCK waw ne.
T1lk-o-maCk. Wc-tCck we, Ah-pc-
tuck and Mesh sidewalk
HENRY FTTN. Sept. Q q-Thc WaE-
nvr supply company with ,hcad-
quarters at Fort Worth whore they
arc now erecting an inlustrill plant
have a long term lease ou a 5ONl6O
business house in this city and hc
san unloading tho first tlrcc-car
shipment OF "a $3.50. 600 oil wcll sup
ply stock. the first stock Of the kind
to locate I'm Houyc'fa since tn,
uncuinr of hor greet OH and gHs
field. Tho comr1uv will follow this
with e supply hoOso iU 'ho new oil
town OF slick.
STROUD, Sept Open air meet
ing7 by tn" Baptlsts are contiuuiug
with Rev. Ethridrc prc1cLiug.
FREDERICK. sept. o q.Thc TIL.
man county free fair ig now ON iu
full blast with AN lines of exhibit
hotter represented than over before
The city purchased the ground.
formerly used for fair purposes ant
erected several additional buildings
NORMAN, Sept W. I. Eagle.
ton OF this city has boon appuinto,
district judge OF Cleveland count,
/ by Governor Robertson. 10 ru In,
vacancy caused by the resignation
of y ~. Sw1nk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
ORDINANCE TO
COMPEL TRUTH
Retter Business Bureau
Frames Measure to
Regulate "Ads"
BANS CATCH PHRASES
Articles Must be Strictly AS
Advertised Is Aim of
Ad Club

uuthful advertising" ordi-
nance. Designed TO protect patrons Of
Tu-s stores from deception through
r,,srrrrcscntation Of first and
os,rorl' articles, will be presented
,ofhp mayor and city commissioners
st their regular meeting this morn
irr hy Louis Icfko, secretary OF the
bstpr business bureau, which Is
under supervision Of the Tulsa Ad-
rsr,t..rg club and which was created
IN nromote tho truth in advCrtis-
M movement.
M ordinance. II adopted, would
uskc unlawful the advertising OF
arv article as a genuine or first"
Fif we're proven that II was sec
md ur hlcmished article.
u would provide as follows
"r shall be- unlawful for any per-
ton firm or corporation In any news
n4pcr magazine, circular, form let
Ter or any open publication, pub
u,hod. distributed or circulated in
the city of Tulsa. or on any billboard,
e,rd label or other advertising
medium or hv means Of any other
aavorfisinc device to advertise, call
attention 10 or give publicity to the
sale NJ any merchandise, which m rr-
rhlndiso Is defective in any manner,
or which merchandise consists uf
articles or units or parts known as
Seconds" mr. blcmished merchandise,
or which merchandise has been re-
ier'cd hv the manufactures thereof
a. not first class. unless there be
conspirouslv displayed dlrcttlv in
connection with tho name and de-
scr.nV0N ~ such merchandise and
el,h sDocificd, article. unit or part
thetof direct and unequivoca
s'1'cmcn'. phrase or word which
will clearly indicate that such mer-
chsudiso or each article, unit or part
thereof so advertised Is second
hand rebuilt, used, defective or con
sis's ~ seconds or is hlrmis. cd
merchandise or has been rejected by
tho manufacturer thereof, as IN,
Ease may be-"
Tho better business bureau will
seek the enactment OF the ordinance
m the ground that II is needed here
20 protect the public against un-
scrunulous advertisers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
RE- TARDING SHIPMENT


Special 90 -'.c World
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--An
urgent appeal to .hp manufacturers
and business men OF oklahoma to
join in national movement to make
better use OF existing railroad
equipment as a means OF providing
improved transportation service was
made by the railroad committee Of
the United States chamber OF COM
mcrCo today.
In giving out the statement to
Oklahoma business men simultanc-
ously with statement to the llsi-
ness men Of each o. the other A.
states, tho national chambers COM
mittcc said that lack oi ears H. re
tardug tho moNcmcu. Of grain all
over the state and vgToCially in the
western part Is holding up the ship
mcnt OF building material to Tulsa
and other cities. ~ interfcrin.
with the petroleum BUSINESS, and is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

STROUD. Sept. 9.-Sundav night
closed the pony snake dance given by
the sac and Fox Indians on Rattle
snake creek. At this time ponies and
other presents were given ia friends
and guests Tho war dance wa. per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
YOUTHS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
viii BE- Tried Sept. ~ for Larceny
Of Harness at Glcnpool.

VIII Pryor. Charles Shipley and
Earl McClcndon. arrested and held
for tho theft Of harness at Glonpool
September Z. entered pleas Of not
guilty a. their arraiEnment yesterday
before Justice s. c. Maxey and were
released on bonds Of $500 each for
preliminary hearing September II.
G r.. Horncr OF Glenpool claims
tho boys stole the set OF harness
valued AZ $50 and attempted to dis
pose ot the property in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

STROUD, Sept 9-The first bale
Of cotton was on tho streets Satur-
day. raised by Norman Alley on the
Tnglesby farm on Deep Fork. The
price paid was Q cents, ana 800
prize was presented 10y the business
men OF stroud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

AZ the regular meeting OF teach
crs asd officers ot tho sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
church To be bcld ncNt Monday eve
ming. supper VIII be served bv wom-
en- bclougiug To- division No. 10 \
s'crcoptiCun lecture on Porto Rico
will be- given az the player meeting
service next Wednesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

touching every Phase OF business in
tho sooner state.
Tho committee poin,S cut that in
tho nation the equivalent OF more
than half million cars can be
added To the car supply hv closer
cooperation on the past of AN in
tcrcsts concerned wth trausporta-
tiuu.
Freight traffic has increased so
rapidly tn the United state. during
the past few years thdI it has com
plctcly outgrown the carving ca
puCitN OF the railroads. says the
committee. "As a result % is now
necessary for the roads tn devise
practical plan for increasing their
transportation SorvIrp This can
only ho done 10y making extensive
additions of new Nylufiys and
equipment, including freight cars.
locomotives. yard and track tprmi-
mails or 10y making ur,Htoy DISC OF cx-
isiiug facilities aud equipment.
~ railroads cannot carry out
the plan first suggested because un-
dor present conditions thcy are un-
able to obtain a sufficient amount
~ now capital. nor would 70 be pos-
Fihlc FOR thcm To- provide new faclu-
ties In time 10 relieve the present
emergency oven II the capital were
available. They must therefore
rely on making q m1Nmum use OF
existing facilities uud equipment
,.g. .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

with the cooperation ot all Of the
other interests concerned tho ship
pers OF freight receivers OF frcight
and railroad employee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
WuI Tcnrh Nnr,lcd CInsa

Young married people belonging
to the Bosttu Avenue NJ. T. church
will hereafter have ns teacher of
their sunday school class G. j. Allen.
assistant pastor Mr Allen has hith
crto had charge Of the young busl-
ness mems class iu which tho at
tcdanCe averaged 40 each sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
State Briefs

FAIRFAX. Sept. O. = Carlo
Marion, Killed at Manchester. KY
several days ago whih attempting
to arrest Willie Srith. alleged boot
lcggcr, formcrl. % "a at Jh.s ,ty
ana was dcuuty ..euff ot Osls"
~. returned 10 heuiucky anot'
N'"' ago ~ "ha engaged IN t"hl
un'llns uhul S'I INHS as hd,>A"I or
"," r''"p. tl'' Ms"
~ ~" N','''' W N'i az" : S'l
'i'''''' "a' wa" .i't "'"' 'i'i' i'aN''
t-,u, ,,,r,- -.
,,., ~ W - = D nan ,'p,, W."
a. "lPv't..' ''l' D's.G' J.,
va ~ u' '.'e ,.,
Ia ,.,', 50, non ~ ',i',' ~, w D."
.,gd 5 o,hn5, T,,n'tr,,,,,, ,"I'r 'i''''
go 10, a.. ha,d. ,,l,t -. ,,t.,
h, t',ai ,,n,,t, ~. ,,,,.,, ,',,,,,.t
t -, ~ - -
ss,,, III, ~ ~ ,.,,,L I'm .,.r,
11i',,,,,
poNCA CtTy sr,, ttcpry
TnlIcbi.r cpa Of Tho host known cd
tho Osagc tribe. has been appointed
official Interpreter for the federal
government and will hcnc,forvard
be connected with the Usage agency
at pawhuska. lie has been living ON
big farm east of this city. in tho
Western Osagc, and has achieved "a
livestock and poultry
TAHLEQUAIL Sept. D.-Tucson
Ariz., has been decided upon ds their
future home by Dr and Mrs Charles
Peterson of this city. and a farewell
reception was given sunday night
In their honor AT tho residence of J.
l. Courscy. In charge OF the Eastern
star and other organizations. Dr
Peterson came here in the early DAYS
AS superintendent Of Presbyterian
academy, later finishing medical
course at the university Of Michigan
Thereafter he practisod his profess
sion in Tahlequah, excepting the
army. The tvs, sons and o daughter
are already in Arizona, and Mrs.
Peterson will soon follow, while the
doctor will remain here a few months
| longer.
ei,.I', ~, a., a,,,,,s s,,r,
~ 'o.,um 10 40 ~ tIIo, .,r "a,
10y, I,, h,. 90 -, n,, t,a,,, i5orl, .rb,
,lsl's", 'u,' ~ va -. r.3 sioo
p.i,' p""' ""n ,' .,,..i,,,,..
p''l' ,,'c, v. ''.''''" ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Fine for any occasion CAMP.
BELLS CAPITAL CAKES. 20c at
CrocCrs Advv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

NOT1CE-On account OF shrine
day Electric park will be closed 90
tine public this day only win r.
Davis Mgr AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

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