davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Leave hollow tree for the rae
coon and keep poaching hunters out
of your woods, the United States De.
partment of Agriculture advises in g
recent circular. The fur crop ought
to yield you tidy sum every year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

You never can tell. rne man vic
leads double life doesn't always
have twice as much fun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

1t is the man who knows what ne
wants and gets out after it who has
things,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08


for dime
a all trimmings poportonf
himself He doesn't
clothes either electric laundry will take
o a s ridiculous.
dread
Navy
$
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

This is the open season for Office
hunting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Europe needs more trade and less
tradition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

The wise man who has good Jol
today will nurse it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
WE BUY

WE BUY
Rags, Bones, Bags, Burlar,
Hides, Iron, Gum and Metals,
Paper Cement Bags, Magazines,
Papers, Books.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
For all kinds of Junk, Hides,
Calf Skins, Furs, and Tallow.
JULIUS L. BAER y
* Phone 126-X
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Any man would rather
straight talk to his face than
cd talk behind his back,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
Funeral Director

Even in the discharge of a
is just as well to satisfy yourse
it isn't loaded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
There Is A Reason Why
AT BUFFINGTON'S
Prices Reach The Lowest Level

Have your Of sSc muslin for 25c
Did note the outing clothes?
Have you been getting sugar market price?
Are that meal oatmeal, many other
cereals prices they before the war?
SWEATERS.
Direct from Large of plain and fancy knit
sweaters for ladies heavy knit sweat
ers well as finer knit 81 to SO
Better value your money. A saving of soc to s15a
par over prices quoted the Douglas
and R. J. R. shoes for star ON nee
Dolly Madison and r. women Sturdy line for
Logs and girls
GOODS.
plaids rich col rings in the ool end
ma eriaa at s125 per yd Pre- Ter Cloth Po.Lns
SLOW up veil serges continue popular
siiKs-More silks low prices,-popns
Another shipment Of Ho use Dresses in eo,ers as
well as stripes and paids Fries $3.50 $500
Children dresses in quite variety of sty,es and
patterns Prices $125 $50
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Special 0 of Library Tables finished IN
oak fumed oak and mahogany; square and round
ases some with book rack and shelves Prices
Hooser Cabinets kitchen tables at prices worth III.
vestgation.
Iron beds Sizes finished in white enamel oxdzod
or brass Prices $3.50 to $4,000.
Floor covering embraces in brussell AK
minister wool FIBRE congoeum rugs as ingram
and rag carpets congoeum and lneoleum he yard.
E. r. Burlington & Son.
Store nights week.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
NEWSGOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
High School Pupils Prepare
Essays on Phases of Pres
idential Campaign
GIVE RESULTS OF
READING TESTS
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oot. 20s-PlIpils OF
the High school have been assigned
certain phases the present presi-
dental campaign, on which they are
supposed TO writs an essay. This has
been done, according TO Prof. II. T..
SnaNely. superintendent or schools,
with the idea Of bringing out all
sio>es Of the various issues. The
pupils have been given the next two
weeks TO perform the task This study
Of the issues Of the campaign will be
part OF the work in English and his
tory. An effort is aiso being niade TO
hold a formal debate between sup
porters OF Senator Harding and the
supporters OF Governor Cox This
kind OF work, said Prof. Snavely, lis
intensely practical and should be en-
Acouraged, 30 long as the pupils rath-
er than the teachers participate in
the discussion"
'-Tglis is in line with the theory y
said the professor, that the schools
should prepare young people for IN
teIhgent and progressive citizenship,
during their school life.'
The following are additional results
OF the. silent reading tests recently
given in most Of the grades In the
public Schools TO determine The ac-
curacy and rapidity OF the children's
reading. The results for grades 6 to
70 both inclusive. already have been
announced. The results for grades 3
TO 5. both Inclusive. are given here
Third grade. standard 53; median
New Castle, 0: median highest pu-
pil. Margaret Hobbs, i25
Fourth grade, standard. %; medium
New Castle. 8; median highest pu-
psi. Margaret Long, 81.
Fifth grade. standard, 1872; medidn
New Castle, i0o: medlan highest
pupfl. eNfareark Gehhart POS.
Prof. H. = Shavely said In explain
ing the method.
HThe median SCORE Is the score OF
the middle paper. when the papers
are arranged In ascending or descend
ing series, According 10 their schools
and this score Is tahen as the score
of the class. For purposes OF school
measurement. 1t has been found that
the median Is a moro reliable index
to the efficiency Of a given group Of
pupils than the average The average
frcneutly rs greatly Influenced by
the work Of one or several very good
or very poor pupils. while the median
Is the achievement OF the middle
pupil.
lllt TdtUtI lVW cIQIFr W NOint Vl
the grades. especially In the third
and fourth. are no particular reflec-
ton on pupils. teachers. OF the
schools in general An analysis OF
every individual paper and a study OF
the medians OF The various grades have
led the superintendent TO the follow
ing conclusions:
"First-Apparently many Of our
children do not read very much out
OF school;
"Second-Manyo Of our children have
not been taught 70 read with the ides
Of really trying 10 understand wha
fhey are reading.
"Third-The schools should pay at
tcnfion- not only 10 teach children 4
re7d rally. but also 10 read silently
10 read intcllieently in the way il
which most reading is done out o
school;
"Fourih--Our schools and homes
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Masters Charles Townsend. Jr. and
Paul Bicking. Games and various
other amusemenis weEe participated
in by those present.
Messrs Cnarles Townsend and A. NJ.
Givison, Of Second street, recently
visited Dragon Run and brought home
large quantity OF fish.
TAlLORS OF QUALITY, Rubenstein
and Barkowsky. have opened a new
tailoring shop at ii5 Delaware street.
Adv.
James Freeberry, who has been en-
ployfd at the local plant OF the Penn
Seaboard Steel Corporation. and who
was recently laid Off because OF lack
or work, has secured employment at
the. Pullman Company's shop. VII
mington.
Mrs. Hyland Price, Of Newport, was
the guest OF New Castle relatives and
friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Evan Hansell, OF
Philadelphia, assistant manager of The
Auto Car Company, who has been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. b. NJ Allen, has
returned home.
Benjamin Sheldon, Ninth and Gray
streets. is confined TO his home with
grip.
Penn, who has been visiting her
nephew Oscar Bender, Camden, n. j.,
returned home yesterday accompany
ing her sister Mrs. Dale S. Bender.
Of Second and Delaware streets, who
has also been spending a few days
with Mr.. Bender
George l. upger. contractor. is
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Jones. Dorothy Miller. Zelma Walls
and Mabel Eslridge and Misses Jack
Davidson George l.. Tobn, Merton
White, Douglas Proud and Chester
Greenwood.
A large class Of candidates were
Initiated into membership by the NEW
degree team OF Industry Council, No.
20, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. last evening. The
oriental degree was also put on fol-
lowing the session OF the council.
This city Will be largely rcpres-
ented at the annual session OF The
Grand Lodge OF Delaware. Knights
OF Pythias, TO be held In pythlan
Castle, 906 West street, Wilmington,
tomorrow. The members OF Adelph a
Lodge No. 20, have afcandidate in
whom they are interested in haVing
elected to one Of the grand offices. He
is Alfred Wilhelm. who stands high
as a Pyth.an and citizen.
A number OF women pyLhians will
accompany the members Of Adelphia
Lodge TO Wilmington and will assist
their Wilmington sisters in providing
entertainment and luncheon for the
visitors. While there is no lodge OF
women Pythians here. most OF the
wives Of the Kn ghts belong to
Temple Lodge, No. 4, Wilmington.
Members OF the prObationers class
OF the New Castle Methodist Church
met in the Sunday school room OF
the church last evening for instruc-
ton by the Rev. J. r. Bicking. Fol-
lowing the session an entertainment
was provided by the Misses Carrie
Atkinson and Mary Thompson and
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Average Negro ...------.--~---.. -7sS
-
Grand Average .....-........... $40


Grand Average ....-......-... $40
The committee. Mrs. William o.
Denny, chairman. OF the annual oarni-
val TO be held in the New Castle
Methodist Church next Friday and
Saturday, October 22-25, met last eve
ming in the Sunday School room, and
completed arrangements for the earni-
val.
The old pipe organ has been re-
moved and the interior OF the audi
torium Of The Dew Castle Methodist
Church, is being prepared for the
centennial anniversary OF me cstdb-
lishment OF Methodlsm in this city.
Members OF the Junior Glass OF tho
High School have ordered their class
rings.
There will be a rehearsal by the
Junior Choir OF the Methodist Church
tomorrow evening. This choir is ex-
pected to take a prominent part in
the centennial program.
Several members OF the New Castle
Methodist Sunday School have ar
rangee the Annual Sunday School
Convention 10 be held in st. Pauls
NJ. y. Church. Wilmington, this eve
ming and tomorrow.
Members OF the Baraca Glass OF
the Methodist Church, dismantled the
public Fairgrounds last evening, and
the equipment has been stored In
the attic OF the church. II is esti-
mated that 1000 children OF this city
have. daily availed themselves OF the
privilege OF the Fairgrounds since its
establishment.
Henry Harris. who is ALLEGED 10
have shot up Shawtown on Monday
night about ti30 O'Clock. was com
mitted 10 the New Castle County
Workhouse TO await trial in the up
per court on the charge OF criminal
assault by Mayor Eckles Yesterday
II was alleged at the hearing that
Harris had visited the business place
OF Antonio Alverez and displayed a
revolver TO the proprfetou, saying
he intended to kill the partner OF
Alerez. Later he is said 10 have re-
turned and standing on the oppos ie
side OF the street began firing al the
building. One bullet passed through
the window splintering the glass.
ssing customer by about six
inches. A pfooe OF flying glass laoer-
ated the face OF another customer by
the name OF Billings.
Miss Evelyn Banner, OF Rose Hill.
viii entertain a number OF her class
mates, who now are members OF the
senior class OF the local High School.
lat her home tomorrow evening.
Among those invited are the Misses
Ruth Nickerson. Blanche Sbley. Mae
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Women Of refined taste will he
pleased 70 ser the new ideas that
FHHhion has evolved this year IN
dninty underwear and apparel for the
boudoir.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
HERCULES CIIR HEARS PRICE.

Warwick James Price, welI-knOWn
lecturer and student OF foreign affairs,
talked before the Hercules Club Mon
day evening on ~the present situation
and the part OF The United States in
IT. He spoke OF the general disorder
abroad and showed clearly how il
was the inevitable outcome OF the
World War. Along these lines he
showed how recent disturbances
abroad had affected the American
laboring man by the arrangement OF
rates OF exchange and exports from
this country.
Mr.. Prices very Illuminating talk
was followed by a discussion in
which several members OF the club
took part.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

10 osy Second Floor Auditorium
from II to s12 and 2.30 to $50
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

should supply children with a greater
variety OF undressing and Instructive
reading Materials
'Fifth-The efficiency OF pupils In
other subjects should be Increased by
increase ability 10 read accurately and
rapidly.
'Tssese tests arc dagnosuc and
point the way 10 improvements In
school work: and. as a result OF the
tests in reading. the local teachers
will make a thorough steady OF the
methods that seem most likely 90 i'm
prove the ability OF our children 10
read intel1gently"
The following are the enrolment
and attendance statistics In the Pub
lie Schools for the month OF Septem-
her-.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

placing a new sewer on the property
OF Harry Montgomery. second and
Chestnut streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sharp, Of Phila-
delphia, visited friends in this 6
yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Lafferty and daughter
Margaret. Of, Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. -Laffertys father, Mr.. Viii
liam Pedrick, OF Third street
Granville Ferguson, OF Philadel-
phia. has returned home after spend
ing several days with friends here.
Wesley Preston and William Stewart
left this morning for a trip south,
They have secured positions with the
Morgan Crane Manufacturing Com
pany. Miami. Fla
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
pnEsBYTERIAN UNION ELECTS.

At the annual meeting OF the VIII
minglon Presbyterian Union last
night in First and Central Church, the
following .onlcers were elected: The
Rev. Charles H. Bohner president; Dr.
Joel S. Gil1llan. vice-presid mt; Hugh
NJ. Smyth, secretary; j. II. Burns
treasurer Mrs. Dassori gave an in
teresting talk on the Italian. work be-
ing conducted by the union. Reports
OF the past years work were read
Following the meeting social hour
was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CoIr..-D VOTERS TO MEET

RepubIrN1 f0lOred VOters will hold
rally lu he National Theatre,
Eighth and ir,uch streets, tomorrow
night. The rally VIII be addressed by
considered one OF the leading attor-
neys and most noted orators OF the
colored race. Charles Colburn will
preside. Music and singing will be
features Of the rally.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
ARREST HALTs ELKToN MARRIAGE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Nd. oct. 20.-Having re-
ceived a telegram from he bride
elects mother, Florence. Knodc. aged
II years, and David Fox. Of Atlantic
City, N. j., were placed under arrest
Monday. when they came here and at
tempted TO procure a marriage Ii
cense.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
VALUABLE CANE OWNED
 BY WILLIAM H. TAFT

"' EDMONTON, Alta. March 80 (bv Associated Prcss) Former President Taft owns walking stick that is 25O 900 years old. His Western Canadian friends wonder if he carries it about the United States on his speaking tours.
 Professor w. s. Foster of Spokane few years ago discovered stump in peat bed amid glacial drift in the valley of Old Man river, Southern AL berta
 Professor Foster took the stumn home to Spokane, and when the Spo- kane people, on one of Mir. Taft's wis It's, wanted to give him a unique pres ent, they had cane fashioned from the wood. The walking stick, cut from the tree that may once have sheltered the mastodon and the perodactvl. is valued at $5,000
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30

shall be kept in separate fund, to be known as the maritime fund ana shall be used only for the betterment of water transportation and transpor- tation conditions to and from ana within the territory of Alaska, inclu!- ing the improvement of harbors and river boat landings. No portion ol such moneys shall be used directly or indirectly, in the purchase, con struction charter, or operation of any vessels, but the Alaska territorial shipping board shall have the entire control and disbursement of such fund within the limitations imposed by this act and subject to the author ity which is hereby conferred upon the legislature of Alaska to make fur ther provision by law for the dis bursement of such fund, but only for the purposes and within the limita- tions contained in this act.
 NtCllou S. l Hat tle ftldShd tSi T. torial shipping board is hereby em- powered in the name and on behalf into contracts with common carriers by water to provide and insure an adequate service upon definite sche- dulles on such route or routes to and from and within the Territory of Alas ka and to pay in aid of such service from such maritime fund hereby created. such sums upon such terms and conditions as it shall see fit, but no contract shall be for a greater period than four years. A duplicate of all. such contracts must be filed with the Uniteda States shipping board and the same shall become effective immediately upon approval by the United States shipping board within that period issue notice to the Alaska Territorial shipping board of the sus- pension of such contract for hearing thereon at time and place to be stated in the notice, and under such general regulations as the United States shipping board may prescribe to determine whether such suspen- sions shall be made final or revoked, mi which latter event the contract small thercunOn become effective un less in the meantime either party thereto shall have given notice in writing to the other or his withdrawal therefrOm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
MANY BOOKED TO SPEAK AT
 CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, March 30 (by Asso- clated Press) s).-District meetings have been called in various parts of the Southwestern states in preparation for the annual convention of the League of the Southwest in this city Thurs day Friday and Saturday of this week at which the improvement of the Colo raddo River basin will be considered. Local angles, President Won Kleins- mud of the league said, would be worked out at the district meetings and delegates instructed accordingly
 The list of convention speakers an nounced by the league includes Sen ator William F. Borah of Idaho; Will jam Jennings Bryan. Heber J. Grant Salt Lake City head of the Mormon church; Elwood Mead, chairman of the California land settlement board; Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, and his successor. John Barton Payne; E. c. La Rue, Pasa- dena engineer; John Willett Harding, chemist. and Cato Sells, commits sioner, United States Indian service
 Los Angeles entertainment com mittee has been appointed to obtain accommodations for 5000 delegates to the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
NATIONAL EDUCATORS WILL BE GUESTS OF
 SALT LAKE NEXT JULY

SALT LAKE CITY, March 30 (by Associated PreSs) Plans to take care of 10000 teachers from all parts of the United States who are expected to attend the coming convention of the National Education Association in Salt Lake. July 1 to 10, are being formulated by committees of state school authorities. An initial fund of $l0,o00 already has been raised here
 Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, su- perintendent of instruction in the state of Washington is president of the Ma tional Education Association and she 1t is expected, will map out the con vention program.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from 9 a. m. to D. m. and to s D. m ' The registration book will be closed at o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 3, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-30

The Daily Times job plant is well equipped for all classes of com mercial printing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
,ANIIp ro nENI

NNNiIn-Ib NtNI -
phE or TWO ROOM ktchsnotto apart
] mont call 1Hhre dlh7
WANTED H,scn ot eiGht.foom fuf.
rla.s u south aide preferred must be-
modern md attractive. viii uay rnod
rent Tor home desired viii rsnt f1t sis
W'ufuH GOO lrss" ty year Hoft ~ refer.
WANTED pfutnishrd modern house hy
tso pHnFo tpt
WANTED TO- frrt Iv reliahle couple. five
Uf "IF room modern house at once hesf
NJ f'f,frnre Thon" bHsre fbs.
WNNrEb b. reliable couple. two modern.
panty furnished househroulnR rooms
'o." aoph pr Feat, ad1f"aH Ils %.
WANTED 90 HEST ihfr, ~ faIt.
room hour" or auArtmtut "uuid CON.
'idrr huNIur tho furniture no worth tho
wnu'E and in rood location. 'aN rHaE'
WAsrEu ro pEsr Sc op.. ,ep or
tnIrn room kIIrhruuttr HuafiWsut tg
hlrt class refined ponuis bsst ~ rsfsf.
'n"' 'sll pssrc tiJo
WANTED About i've ruom modern
fsrars cail G-ass iSii eesF Jaws
WANT 70 REET cifht M 30 -oom house
and pay cAsh Tor furniture Bot l8C D.
World
WA-Tnp aF n sIrrI. fuYu uufut.
rlsr'f houro ur HutrIm'ni south side
rfcf'.fcd uFars t'Ir
tur>lNfb trAuTHr.t ur houss ty
young doctor auu wife phone pHaae
WANTED 20 frut uf Ieaa~ GOOD nve ~
seven foom housc Dail n7age 7f6t
WANT. ono of TAO rooms ~ ofnrs fuf.
niiur- nrdfe-H pnstoffits boy i7tH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
JOHN BARRETT
WE SPEAK THE TRUTH

when We say and can prove by
the closest of Inspections, that we
have the best bungalow with six
rooms and breakfast room. elegant
hullt-in features all through the
house. fine basement with laundry
tubs, modern servants quarters, ga
rage. driveway and east front, and
the best location in Broadmoor. Buy
now aud select your own decorations
Can he bought for $4,000; $4,000
cash. balance arranged II you want
real home. don't fail 10 call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
ron SALE on rxon,NGr


sedan good ~ new run I 500 miios, five
vhiN wire whoels Two bumpers ~ cash
payment on modern house In good lura
iton. phone Owner Cedar tiap or usape
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS ron HENT "a
ron REN1' 70 acres good nat land
with improvements house barn ana
we'll cash or grain. phuus Usage tsnf.
FOrn-ROoM house for rent ana nine
scros land 10 per month, cow ana
used lumber for sale one. hair mile south
Rase llill cometory Hcnderaon
ron hhNT-C hiekep ranch nesr ruse
fencer ARMY ~ SECURITY hidE
FLATS AM Nr,RrMrNrs Is
TWO uNrURNislIED upstairs apsrt.
menth at theslhu apartments, Dix
months lease Phone ossEe iaot
ri.hrs-ruRNIsHlD "a
Foun ROOM modern apartment. WALKING
distance $50 por month with furniturs
for ssle, very reasonable M resl cstat,
schemo. Call cedar 1921
FOR REST.-Threc room duplex house iur.
nishcd sos Kenoshs
NICELY furnished apartment, two rooms
and .leeping porch rhono thage lasI =
FURNISHED apartment in garage one
room, closei and bath; south side $50
per month. Phone Usage i2Ai
SEVENTH W, t0s-- furnlshcd -four room
apartnsnt adult only
TiinrE poON anarto,.nI Tor rent ~
h,,,i,, ,nrnit,,rs uapu,.t ''o..,.n,aa,", .na ",
ssrona "toW"r c,n snn''smnn,y snn
Mr Bowman.
APARTMENT for rent furnished. thfoe
also Raras" and tcl,nbone irs ,nnJ iura
'ion. Cedar 81,
uo,isrs ron U,,r ;,
rop pFS,r ~. =.
ns,,t' roA.,, an I.ngun LII ,.ua "" & fasr ~, ~
r.r month. phone Usage 7sst'
LARGE TWO STpNh fN room huuHn !,
newly deeerated sirictly modorn cor
- Nv w. y.
FOR NENT--Thtcc room house al y.
Yorktown. Iall psaFe CO.'S
ron RENr sis. room duplex; Earagc
ONE TIlREE- ROOM house paItiy fur
nished Phone oaaEc 1aOS
40 ACpHs LAM and ,,,c r,n,r .nnu.. roe
rent close in go E central ST.. Oraec
aia.J
ron UENr-.Tn white ,onric ytVn. .,,o,,
house on rear OF 1905 W Camcron. in
eSchAnee for laundry for two and small
ONE THREE ROOM house. partly fur.
nishod, phone psaro 3'Oa
oST trII7f5F- noon ho,,, ,,,,,, ,..,,.,..-,.,,..
car limo and litrrv Phone nTngo aoa
ness No or Abbot, 6 wciSn NIGH slass iSi 'Sa., Ss.,
,l,e rendered both owner aud tenant. can
Nr Itndcr Tor rnntst h,,si,eg'" =, 49, 49,,
OsaEe S7Oi rental dent. Fychanre Trust
Co ~ ~ Third gt
Ton nTN1- -Truckg WIN r.rcf,,, ,,e, e.,
move pack or stare anything. piaun.
furniture moving Fct our rato' Phones
GO Co-.----.-
nousrs-rrnNIsnEn Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

VIZ my SELL aud repair iutnituts ard
stoves Nopefors Furniture 60. I7t "
IIr.t phone OHHFD nos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
sr0Rts ND WNKTHOUsIs

SToRtROOM for Frnt. good location foi
iaiior shop ar barber shop sl9 Third
IDH RENT Gsrtrc or rarrrbom. aIsr
l10goo Addrtss took Hos .N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
TnACKAGr Am INDUSTRIAL

roR SAIE--1oNi0O foot trAckare prop-
ertN 1ust RcroHs from Frisco dcpot
50 coo terms haif cash balance TO sutf
act quick lust right for storage prpperty
See Russ !. Grant SO Security Rlds