davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Mothers Day program will be
postponed until May 18th, as some
wish to attend the Hays Music Fes-
tival-
Miss Morgan gave a good talk
on Women Foreign Missions and an
offering was taken.
The young folks are enjoying the
tennis court at the M E. church
The duet by Miss Barclay and Mr..
Campbell was much enjoyed by those
who attended the evening service.
The Epworth League service was
unusually good and well attended. It
was conducted by Miss Bellaire-
Come out next Sunday and worship
the Lord.
Sunday school, 10 a m. and preach
ing IL a. m. Epworth League, TOO
p m and preaching, p. m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
$4,000 MORE NEEDED FOR THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Those Who Have Contributed to
Hospital Fund Service Since
Last Issue

7. c. Peacock, H. w. Bellair, julius
Neuchafer, Elmer Pearl, Chas. Kris
tof, Anna Kristof, Philip Krhut, J H.
Carpenter, Geo. Delaney, Ralph Walk
er, c. E. Howat, L. H. Galloway, C.
R. Mccall, F D. Mccall, Daniel Dietz,
Henry Schneider, John Fred Dienes,
Geo. Koleber, Sr-, J. J. Michaelis,
Henry Schneider, VIM. Dietz, Geo.
Bauer, Geo C. Bender, David Meisner,
Jacob STOPPED, J. J. Bauer, Fred Mark
helm, Adam Mai, Geo. Mai, Fred Mai,
Pete Mai, Jacob Schneider, Rev. Fred
Loeffer, Ludwig Dietz, Geo. Schwien,
Fred Dietz, Oscar Knudson, John h.
Dienes, Day Cypher, J. B Martin, A.
L. Marshall, Phillip Hansen, Albert
Saleen. Albert Linberg, Sam Babb,
Mrs Hermine Schinkowitsch, Chas-
Folkers, August Tegtmeyer, Swan
Lofstead, Mary Ufford, Ralph Wurst,
Henry Boxberger, Fred Spena, VIM.
Smith,, Ethel Oliver, James Satran,
John Ivan, A. J. Zeman, W H. Truan,
Paul Keraus, L. G. Johnson, Jacob
Mai,sC. A. Baugher, E. B. Walker,
M Strickler, A. L. Rogers, F. F
Wurst, w. T. Littlechild, E. L Knapp,
J. T.. Mummert, A. L. Struss, Ger
hart Mussemann, Gerd Struss, D.
Roberts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET
ING.

At the call of Rev T. J. Nixon, a
joint meeting of the. Ransom and Wa
Keeney, members of the Laymans
Holiness Association met at the home
of Mr.. J. F. Barclay in WaKeeney,
on April 29th at p M The purpose
of this meeting was to consider the
urgent invitation from Ransom to
hold the Annual Camp Meeting at
that place J. F. Barclay was elected
secretary pro tenn. Those present
were Rev. Morton Miller, Mr.. Tnly,
Rev. Lee Ecerhart, Mr.. and Mrs Gra-
ham and Mrs. Sarah Wi1our, of Ran
som, D. Pershing, Charles Benson and
Rev. T. J. Nixon.
The matter of moving the camp
was talked over from every angle.
The finest Christian spirit prevailed
throughout. Charles Benson, repre-
senting the Fair Association express
ed the wishes of that body and in
vited the camp to remain at WaKee-
ney.
A motion was made by Mrs. Ora
ham, of Ransom, to allow the Camp
to remain at WaKeeney for this year,
and received a second by d. Pershing
Some remarks were made, the vote
taken, and decision made in favor of
remaining at WaeKeney for this COM
ing camp. With the understanding
that Ransom would expect to have
their invitation to come there in 1922
considered at the session of the Camp
Meeting. The date of the Camp Meet
ing being set for commencing the 11th
day of August this year 1921.
The occasion of this meeting being,
no representation from WaKeeney at
the Midwinter meeting and the Con-
vention at Ransom in January last
when the invitation was extended,
storm and impossible roads prevent
ing the trip being made
J. F. Barclay, Sec Pro Tenn.
L. J. Nixon, Pres. C. K. III. A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
MARIGoLD GANG IN TROUBLE

From information received from adj
joining counties the men who worked
John Lemke of this county on the
Marigold oil stock deal and got into
trouble on account of it, are also in
like trouble in adjoining counties on
account of having worked similar
transactions. The men who are named
in the complaints are charged with
fraud on account of their transactions
with the Marigo1d oil stock are w.
". Mills, S. I. Depew, II. L. Hawkins
and Ben r. Beasley. Legal proceed
ings pending in Trego, Cove, and
Sheridan counties against all of these
men, some in each county The Mari
gold oil stock is quoted by the Thomas
Brokerage company at twenty-six
cents on the doIIsr, which is the real
market value of that stock. Our citi-
zens should keep this in mind when
these men are presenting their oil
proposition to them. s-z&
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
JOY-GROFT

Mr. Bert W. Croft. of waKeeney,
and Miss Orpha E. Joy, of Hays, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
on Thursday evening, April 21st, the
Rev. G. A. Baldwin, officiating. They
were attended by DR.. and Mrs c. L.
Wroght- The surprised friends who
visited the brides home the following
evening to assist in the celebration
were further surprised by the alb
sence of the bridal party.-Hays
News
Bert ssgrew-upv in WaKeeney and
has a large circle of friends here who
join heartily in extending best wishes
to him and his BRIDE
For sale-A few ostrich plume and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
BIEHLER-HARPER WEDDING

The WaKeeney friends of Miss
Edna Bieh1er will be surprised and
pleased to learn of her marriage to
Mr.. Hobart w. Harper at Salina,
Wednesday, May 4th. Miss Beihler is
the daughter of Mrs. Emily C. Bieh1er
of this city and for the last year has
held the position as assistant in the
Office of the county clerk. She is an
accomplished and attractive lady.
Mr.. Harper is a druggist by profes-
sion and 10 employed in one of the
drug stores at Lacrosse. During the
war he served in the United States
navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper will be
at home to their friends at Lacrosse,
Kansas, after June 1st. WaKeeney
friends join heartily in extending
their best wishes for happy and sue
cessfu1 journey through life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
BOX SUPPER

The Amoga class OF the Baptist
Sunday School will have a box sup
perat the A. O.sU. W. hall Tuesday
evening, May 10th. The proceeds
will go to the church building fund.
Everybory welcome COME.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rogers, of Clyde,
Kansas, were here a few days during
the last week visiting at the home of
their son, E. J., in this city, and
Charles, in Ogallah township. They
left for their home yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday in the English
language 1890 a. M.
Sunday School, 11:3O a. M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Frank. Burkett transacted. business
at Hays Wednesday.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
A Little Point
GLOVE-FTTTlNG

The curious effect Of -punctua-
tior in kilograms cannot 1al TO have
stuck everyone. A London lawyer
had a female relation in the North
from whom he had expectations. "
She mad been ailing for some weeks,
when one morning telegram came
asking the lawyers wife togoatonce
as she (his aunD was much worse
His wife accordingly wt.I.
During the evening or The follow
ing day the husband received this
tisconserting announcenenl
Aunt Hilda went to heaven at $3.50
returning by 1880 tomorrow ever
ing.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
DIPLOMATIC

He was one of the few remaining
old-time darkies. He had finished
the odd jobs for which he had been
employed, and, hat in hand, appear
ed at the back door.
"How much is it, uncle?" he was
asked.
"Yo' say how much? Jest what
eber yo' al say, misses"
"Oh, but I'd rather you would say
how much" the lady of the house re-
piled.
Yes Ma'am! But, ma am, Ah'd
hab be seventy-fve cents you all
would gimme dan de fifty cents Ah'd
charge yo' all.-Lfe.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
For SALE :

Slightly used furniture as follows:
One Florence stove, four burners
One double bed, with springs and
mattress.
Five window shades.
One straight chair.
Two rocking chairs.
Address "Cooksvile- Paulette Teach
ers", or call 1880.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13

From the Morgan place south Of
Brooksville, one light Jersey heifer
cream colored about Is months old;
weighs about 300 pounds. Marked
with underbit and swallow fork in
left ear. Reward for any infoma-
ton. ROBT. MOSLEY,
Brooksville. Miss.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Personal and Local TENS

Town on business THIS week
Mrs. Sam Helm and son ar visit
ing Mr.. W. r. Allen and fanny
Mrs. Fannie Martin of Clrksdal
IS visiting relatives in the country
Mrs John Deupree Of Jackson
Miss is the guest Of her nice, Mrs
E. " Yates.
Miss Flossie Cohen from Soutt
Mississippi is the guest of Ic. anC
Mrs A. T. Dent
Mrs. L. l. Yates left Monlay fo,
New Orleans to visit her son Mr. f
g. Yates and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. PATTI have
moved to their country hone, five
miles east Of Macon
The Parent Teachers associa1ion
will meet Tuesday, May 17tb al Z
O'Clock at the school building.
Mesdames, Cook, Saunders and
Jim Warren Of Cochrane, Ala. spent
severa hours in Macon THURSDAY.
Mrs. T. ]. Smith returned to her
home in Caledonia today after Wis
49,. I ';a, 49, c.,.,,,,.
Highway Engineers. spent several
days with relatives in Macon this
week. sRaas
Mrs. Deupree and Mrs. Moore en-
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs. +. ' Yates
and their guests at dinner Wednes-
day evening
Mrs Little from the dplta snent
several days recently with Mn. and
Mrs. Ross Little.
po.s 0,;r po,. and Ja,,,,h+... Nov.
ol'; ,o 0,.-' LID +, a." 49,; T,,,- ,'l0' ,t
~ yrool- L,, 10 seu;l., --r P''I ill., o-''' ~,
the formers mother.
NJ. C,.z- r,-.3 .l H.,
e,- ~ - C.si'' +f l-'tt,..0' |Io Mo i.., I's tll
- ~ g-o- ,l;li i,l H.. ", '''e - pl-'','''o-
s III. .... ,.',.l -..','' &. - Al h''''s.' p
MI. r c..1u
~ t., t.. -,-.rl''-' ...+ 'lei'. glt's'
" nv. ~. '-Ss ss. ".-a & 'lsl HlollIe -g..'
,,a+,,.,,,l -'y ~, L ..s pesg ~, Lot-'..' r
.'''--" ~ '''. ..e.,.g i"7' ] U's'"''
Hf. w. "" -aglQdtr delivered
most interesting ana instructive adj
Gtess on CHRISTIAN Education at the
Ae'hoa's' church las. Sunday morn
lhe,
Mrs Eggert and Mrs Staigert Of
Portland Oregon, sisters Of the late
W. T. avery arrived IN Macon today
ana VIII prou&oiy be here Tor ten
lays'
Messrs. Z. c, Patty, c. Y Adams.
{. L. Heinrich aid !. L. Dorroh, at
tended the Grand Lodge, K Of P, at
Greenwood this week Mr. Heinrich
was elected grand outer guard
Mr. and Mrs " W voo,,,5or ana
Misses Annie Sbearer and NNF Fannie mic
Dele Eckford Of Starkville, spent
last Sunday with NJ and Ms. Ed B.
onehS'
Misses Maude and Emma Strong,
SoiIao. 5tIGneas s u u-l She Alsslsslppl o'ale os
Mr. and Mrs Cbas Strong for tho
weekend.
There was reunion Of the Minor
amily IN Macon TINS week, Judge ID,
- +,,a - T.,r - Wl( Il,eelI; -D~ioi
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Demonstrates

She-I never try to paraGe my
virtues.
He-No. 1t needs tvs at least TO
make parade.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
The Seniors Entertained.

On Wednesday evening, May 11th,
the sophomores of the Macon High
entertained the seniors with lawn
party at Mrs. Harkins. The yard
"as beautifully decorated with Jap
anese lanterns, which cast a becom-
mg. glow on the happy faces of the
seniors
We entered in a miniature field
meet, the contests Of which were
goal throw, potato race, shot put, re-
lay race and broad jump. After the
field meet various games were play
ed and delicious refreshments were
served.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Poland Chinas for Sale.

Two brood sows ana spotted SPOT
ted Poland China male, eligible for
Iregstraton. Cash or good notei
L. R. MOORE,
Center Point, Miss
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13

On Thursday evening May 10Th,
the Seniors were entertained at Miss
NcHenry's with a dancing party by
Freshmen. The color scheme of
gold and purple were carried and
pansles were used as favors.
Punch and sandwiches were served
throughout the evening. Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. Then
DELIGHTFUL refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Looking for a Bargain.

Tramp-Could you give me tup-
pence for a bed, lady
Sandy's wife-Yes, bring it inv'
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
CITY PRESSING CLUB..
c. |. Sargent, Prop.

Limited mail service from the
United States to Russia has been re-
stunned after a lapse Of focr years
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Bicycle for Sale.


Large size boys bicycle. at halt
cost. n. SCALES.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
Jersey Heifer Strayed.

Nice good size pony gentle to bug
gy. n. SCALES.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13
CHURCHES
Episcopal
Sunday School at the church at
10 &. N.

Methodist
Sunday School at s.45 d. M, w. NJ.
Lambers0n, superintendent.
Our Childrens Day exercises will
te observed at the Sunday School
hour and a very interesting progam
mas been prepared by the little folks
50 do not miss this service. Also re-
member that we are in the contest
with the Obolona and Kosciusko
Schools and your absence viii mean
q gain for them.
No preaching at the II O'Clock
hour. as the Commencement Sermon
will be preached at the Presbyterian
church.
Preaching at 7;45. Our Sunday
Sc'toof orc | ira viii finnish the
music at the evening service.
OLIN RAY. Pastor
First Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 D. m
commencement services at morn
ing worship.
Popular meeting at 4 p. m. Six
10 twelve men from West Point. Co.
lunlbus and Starkville will be pres
ent and there will be much speaking
Don't miss it, 1t will do you good
Public invited.
R. L. CAMPBELL.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Maude W. BoggesB compli-
lented her sister, Mrs. Hight of San
ntonio, Texas, with tea on Friday
st. from to o'clock p. m. Mes
Games c. W Snowddn, L. F. Holberg
and Mrs. }. 6. Horton assisted Mrs.
Boggess in receiving. Mrs. Henry Mi
nor and Miss Augusta Klaus presided
at the tea table, which was lovely
with its lace cover over pink, pink
tapers and bowls Of roses. About
nifty ladies enjoyed Mrs. Boggess'
charming hospitality
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13

ROOMS TOT NthJ.
Two large connecting room with
water and lights for rent.
A. f. SMITH.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-13

Commencement Exercises of the
NoXbee County Agri. High School
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
T.. S. May Hike Rates
on Postage Stdmp s

WASHINGTON, July 2G-Thc
administration expects that first
class postage rates vii, be fixed at
three cents as a part OF thS pro-
gram ~ tax revision, It was stated
officially at the white house this
afternoon.
The administration is also conf
dent no production or direct sales
taxes viii be included in the tax re-
vision program, hut that excess
profits tax win be repealed and sur
taxes will be reduced.
President Harding has been ad-
visod hat the tax revision bin may
he reported t. the house 10y August
& and that the house may recess
early next month, although this tn
formation - contrary to the pro
! dlctluns of leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
LOVE AFFAIR IS
CAUSE OF DEATH
Three May Have Died as
Result of Four-Sided
Love ENHANCEMENT

CHICAGO. July 26.-Were there
three OF the figures In "A strange
quadrangular love affair in the
quiet little agricultural community
OF Shiller Park. Ill. cxtcrminatcd
by poison?
Tho police and the county sheriffs
office are asking this question after
thu finding OF large quantities OF
arsenic after \ post norton eNami-
nation of the body of Fred II. kolzc,
wealthy Shillcr Park wldower and
grandson OF the founder OF KolLc,
III
The discovery OF the poison will
result of the examination Of the
bodies OF Mrs. KolZe and John Den
ner. husband OF Frieda Dcnner. Mr..
Kol2c's ho~usckccpcr.
Mrs. Kolze died eight years ago,
after she had accused her husband
OF paying attention to Mrs. Dcnner,
who rented the upstairs OF tho kolzc
homo, ncighhors told the nolice,
Last year Dcnner died, supposedly
from drinking n large quantity OF ice
water when he came In from tho
fields hot and thirsty. Tho cause
OF his death was never questioned
After her husbands death Mrs,
Dcnnor became Kolzer's h~ousekceD-
or. when he died two weeks ago,
from pneumonia II was believed,
Mrs. Dcnner said, There has been
no love affair between us"
'"Threc physicians said he died
from natural causes. | don't SEQ why
his death should be questioned
The tongues OF the ncighhors
waggcd. however, and rumors
reached Coroner Hoffman, who or
dercd his chemist TO make an
analysis. Tho finding ~ the poison
resulted,
No poisoned medicine or poison
containers have been found in the
Kol2e home, but n minute cNami-
nation Of the promises viii be made.
MIR. Kolzc is believed To have left
an estate OF $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
city Briefs

a,. .,-..vr,... -
DIVORCE IEITTIpNS hl'l IN
oorh'u hF"'ua, ,.i,"4 r'iMr'l
W"''
""" ~ """
'"'n''i, N"'' '''"''' "s'''''
"'''' ''"''''.
-,T,u - "a, ,,t r,.A. ~
go ,',,u
$3.50 o., 10, '''
- -
'""' .a,,' ''', d.,
NV '''' " '' "'' '' ~
''
V.pptA,r ',sr.st. .t
w.,
i',',, t,,,. H.,
l,rt y ,t,,t.. Al, g., ,ll,1 "a
i,, T,'''. s5
. i...,. ,,,r. u'.,I.a p,
.f,t, ',l ., p u.
. ,..t .tui., 90 .,t
ut,,.t,, t.g.1,, "a 5rn,i,, rr,I
"a ., tf.t,' ~.
rYI',
'"'''
-
ItNl M'ND J. hIItitf was fiinI
.d % 'l'"i'' nf'lnm tv' NJ k'''y
,',"' ~ '"''''4 '''"' N''
:. IuhI.
b JACK GRAHAM and clyde Hrlu-
don, charged win d"oliuE "a Eulck
auto from Chestnut y smith 90, on
June ~, were held ycr 80 district
hearing Tuesday hcfurc Justice IL.
T. Gray Their bonds were set at
$4,000 zach.
y
Nick and Poe Buasoy. brothers
charged with the trou Of "a Ford
touring "a from walter Wyrick ON
May X. waived their preliminary trial
set for Tu"sday before Justice II, J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
SHORTHORNS TO
BE- BOOSTED HERE
County Meetings This
Week to Interest Dairy
men in Breed

Through the efforts OF John w.
Kramer, prominent local Shorthorn
breeder. Prof. w. A. Cochel and
Walter Miller OF Kansas city viii
he in Tulsa Thursday. Friday and
Saturday To- encourage Tulsa county
farmers to take more interest in
Shorthorn cattle. Cochol Is connected
with the American Shorthoru Breed %
ers association and Miller Is n staff
member OF the breeders Gazette.
Letters announcing the visit OF these
two men have Just been mailed to
members OF the Tulsa County short
horn breeders association by John
s. Malone. county farm agent.
According to this letter u is
planned to conduct a "trip over tho
county Thursday and Friday, visiting
as many farmers and stovkrliscrs as
possible. aud all persons Interested
in better live stock are invited o.
toin the party. There IS TO be q
general meeting at the courthouse
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
TT IL planned to drive over IA,
county Thursday and Friday ant
have a meeting at the courthouse al
10 O'Clock Saturday morning" IN,
latter states. EVERY person inter
est ed I'm better live stock should ar
ranpe 10 be with us on the tril
Thursday and Friday and attend ia,
meeting Saturday. We start at
o'clock Thursday afternoon and a
3 o'clock Friday morning. BriuI
some of your friends along and let.
90. Can Shorthorns compete Wit
dairy breeds in milk production b
this country? Let's talk 1t over wit
Cochel."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
AUTOMOBILES

WI IufY hsB SELL used cars. Let US
f.I ynuf sHr Ltb"ffy barsge III
West Second. Usage 1887
DODGE TOURING fYt safe. must SOL
rpfIs today. lfsf tI.a takes l. 500 D..
EINh Hf Iruu, DAdgo 31oI.
INV. INH-ENGLH 'AH-Boui running
ambition w. uut hair IT, vtIu" lot rash.
frr lul,h sHIa $500 usage 1919
Will SACRIFICE ton Republic truck.
completely DycfhauIoI bnd good rum
mug ,.u1tInu $3.50 takes a. Phone
uesrn 1880. 1895 D.. Davenport
IDp9E touring car Tor sale. excellent
condition, two nov cord tires. all tIrns
good new tuuHaH beam, bearings taken
49,. valves ground. original factory I'm.
Isu. good iHp. battery practically new 5000
each Phone pftRe $50 or Cedar 1903, or
address huR Itta IuIFa
FOR SAIE- Second hand Ford roadster
tbrRp Phone Usage lt67
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
DOMINATION OF
PACIFIC IS AIM
Hawaii Would Take Lead
in Pacific Ocean
Problems


LONDON. July "a The irish ne.
r,.r,,,,, h,,, hoo, ,sei,d =, nuh.
nsh'rh' GATORS ana "'i
In all parts Of the world TO attend
the first pnu-pacIflc prcss confer
.,t., . ,, aha
'"'' ""''" ~ ~ ~ ''' " ''
pres" "'nti''' or inc ""t'd' !" m''l
hero next October Tho ~outstnndlng
uurpDao Of the conference is 10 ne
''
.'' 10" W.
iIol ui now paper mon h'tii'I'd
tnroughout tho lands bordering on
,t. I,.irf. ,,,,r
~
~ u ""' P"''""''' NV '"''"
ton Inquiries, THAT We hero at ih"
Crossroads Of the Pacific may be- Of
g,,.,-. st.t,,r and Jls
''"''"F ''"''I W "''' ''''' ''
tom There has bee much dis
,us.inU Dr tho slbic,t. and II might
.., ,.t... a.. ,,s. ,.r-
wv" '' ''"'" "' "' INV f'''" W
'''',' VII. vyuu,,,, ,,ostI,rt
"'.',' .nriI
'' 20 p.nr' a,y a.
"' 1 ia. ~ ,t,arI,,
I''' ~, tt,w,t
's' 80, ,". p,p Ir'ir,
~ ,ht, a.. It,. U,,"
"'',r', '.,'"i '. a.. ,b.
10 ,..t,,. uutn, ,t,b b,,dnunr-
10y" = ',''" "arri, kLav,nd,r
I'".,' aa.r,tn,v bt,,,t,, az
- ',t., H. ZOO am ,bn u,atui,pJ
80 IN ca,for NTH p,r,n, VIII
n"u WI ,Vn..' a., 10 ,nn
.''..a III ~ 80" ,a"arh tn ni,,s Cor pnu-
tn'rICr 40
80 a., ~ .,,os uht.b
W 1wsr, rcra INA
,rn nubitsh,d hero I'm
u,as' IL, naitnn p,rtnyucar
Tnhtta "IGnj,n"ao Lgnroo ma iyII,
1nr" ,hn ndI,,r, 81 thss.. pub1i-
~, INV w nn y, ac,ivo ,,trrrs,
Ia',1'S ) 49," -" ,"-nrnr,nco nod
III w, p''la . Nv go .s,hcrina
'p"h to.""'u "a onIv from,
W "pap.. n.y. o,h"y cnun.
'n,'.I Ini''" y" ~ ~
H''" ~ ,nu $500
-" ,i"
ro'.oNi" II u Iii ,onu,
NI'HN ~ oato g., ~, dta'
w = - 49,. nrnh.
,"n,''" ~ ~ ~ Ifa,tsin tr thc
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o'u.r countiit 49, ,hoso
~ p'opapi' ~ '1Ie W. a.
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W i"'tiou, a., .o,,ou =, a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
OIL lands AND EASES

ONLY oNE-Sixteenth lett, an u "a
one-sixteenth interest In well a. III
s225, contract for drilling neg \.
begin Immediately. three otts't -,
Gated in the best part OF the ~
| field; will be glad to take YOU UP VI
show this lease TO you. Hern %
MN. oil. IL cheap is tho tim" 90 .''r1s,
Get your production now and D.. ~,
EASY side ~ life when oil goes ry UT.
W. Cunningham, phone 100 sa"A '.''
oklahoma,
GOOD OIL LEASE on leO acres -
at SIS per acre. Write j. X. Ggt'N"''
box II, West Tulsa, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
AUTOMOBILES

FORD TuURlNG-Al condition. every
thing that "a Ford needs. VIII guarantee
car. Rest offer gets Il. Simmons 222 s..
Guthrie Usage 1888.
oLDSMuUilE EIGllT in good condition,
cheap Tor Cash, Will consider small car.
papporta Garage. 2ti-e2O South Detroit.
HN OWNER lgls Kru-Hix. four
roadster; five cord tires. tI76. terms.
os,Eo az or t9A
AUTO LAuNuRY-Cwas rucD-Cars
washed, creased, Simouized, painted
and yaruished. vacuum cleaner service.
IL West sixth. Phone Usage 2tS.
los ANGELES RADIATOR WORKS
ENpert repairing aud recording. our new
hourycuWh core viii Keep your motor cool.
Priced right and guarauteed. Usage l2f2.
80 N. Hoston.
CARS WASHED. cleaned and polished
with famous DIXIE ppLiSlt; will not
collect dust nor turn paint white; work
done in your own garage u desired. We
call for and deliver.
DIME AUTO CLEANERS
Auto Cleaning Specialists.
Usage ms
For SALE rwenb five used cars. ar.
fetvut makes at very low price, will
take used car IN exchange, We also buy
used cars Call on city Garage. 220 North
Main, bsagr 6bUh,